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Daily Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1848), 1854-03-16

Daily Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1848), 1854-03-16 page 1

A j, W. Ji 10 ''iip , VOLUME XVII. COLUMBUS, THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH 1G, 1854, NUMBER 207. JDainj iPI)io State journal IS PUBLISHED UVF.UY KT KNINfl, FX 'l:t"l- Sl'NliAt. i nii.VAL BUflJHNGH, III1H AND tUU BTazsrt- INHUM'S v li:M Ve.VVef.V Infnfia ly in alvxre : Tn Columbus, ffp v u ieai , b mail. .7(i(). bull i during the seiaiinQ of h Leislatm-H Nii't I'.-i Weekly for the nrraiiilir nf the -ir, 5 od I II K WEEKLY .ID" NL I fumi-hed rn elly ilhscr!i.fn. a: '.! 'llt-l by until at f l.nO rear. Clubs of fi.lir and ll.ur.K l 0;; "I 'I'll 'mil upward". f !. niK Tltl-WBEKLY JOURNAL la S3.00 year. HATES OF ADVERTISING IS THE DAILY J0UUS.il. folli'winj rates nk rain ha vs fawn Airreed uton b'tive.'ii rh? pmpi-icrors of the Oiia Stair-rota and the ('tro A'rW! Journol. tn I' niwcmil in nil caces, ftr this datn. Ju;y IW, 119 1 One tuitiara. 10 lines or lam of this slsed typo, for one insertion, 5oc ; each additional inaHUinn, 3oo. r StllsSSSgo l ISo 't:e Ss 8 i 9 5 I F'luarx, ,1 '2 iifi 3 DO 4 UU 6 OGi 6. 8. 9 10. 15 IS ! : , I I : ! iiiirvs, 1 87 3 375 000 00 S 0i 9. ilO. 13. 15 3 squares, 2 60 4 606 508 00 00; 11). 12. 14 .4 squares, 3 0U 6 50 8 00 0 00 10. ll'i ill. 18. .1 BT ihi ru- daily, .80'! 3 'jtiams, or 't) i-olumn, qiwtrly,.. ntoijthly,.-. ivwhly, dally, - 15 run'litihT enfd. 5 Hum or Iwa, for one year tlQ Nn luTtifeiiK'tit to to nnttidMrwl by Jie j'M, unless .("iltc..1 en fin- unitni'riit. or prwTimiHly ftrwil npoo h?twwn tht f:irtin AiHirriini'hr not omrt on th eojiy for 9 purine miinhrt nf mff.-rtnii. UJ h e)iiMiiUHl cms mouth, unit nr-lcrt-J out. miiJ jirtvmcnf uill IW extvit- wr'litiiy. Ail d Uvir.ii-unfHL8 from nuifjr8 or transient irrODN to tm (mid in ii'lvutKtt. The priviljc" ' yearly idw'lwri will b twnt1iifil rigidly w rficir n-Kitinr burins ; uid ait ftdTtvtiBtuuvnU not pfirtinii)) there to, tn ln puid for extra. A Hvrn-mrtits fvr AucfiooeeM, Gnral Afnta, Hal K-ttMe vi'tifH, Ac, not to be ccDtnyird for by tin yr, but to I'liard liv ttie ihhw, ut the usual ratrt. Atmfuiiing rKiididnri (for oOlcea of Try dPnptloti, to rM:irLr-l at Mi rnr ot aHycHtitfl pnr vek, for each hhuih; thniiiitp1 o 1h, in all eoe. paltl In alvaut. Atfonit-ys will b tioldn for the prfoM liWHillns (vrlT.TtiM-in.-n ln-ouixht in hy them. I'liblit'twrB oot ftnoountjil.W fr thn ni'urHr t'f Ukal ttdw-rti.uifnui bpyoud the aiununi cbar-d for tludr poh licHiiun All It-a.l.-d BdvurtlflutnenU toh chared not than dmM th ilHtvH roti'fl, atid mtwurnd af if did A lVHrMM'tiintifH on thV I t'Yi'lusivfly, to be charged at the rnte of 50 pr cent, in alvtui of the above rats. No AVE!tl'lf KMETT CAN HI tNRBRTID OB ATI.'ITOUHH . AdTiTiifwuiHiir) for chtrtfahln tiiNtiru'kjn, On wuipani". wnt.i tnwimhip, and other publio Birathiijii, and fluch lifen, to U i-l.Hr I hnlf urim. l)'.iihi inserted without oharij, nnn aoonmpHnlfd liy fuiiri invirutiona or obituary notiraa, and whn no auo(iupanid. to t paid for. All pvrfnnn Binding eommunioatlons or ivqulrlna; notiiv of f;tir eolre8, coucti. or any publio enrrr.H,iimeutfl wht're rhaixt ar made for a-luiittan, and all nori" of pr(raf pnffrpri.-.'i, ran only lie iinwrtud with the utidnrptjuidltig that tlif hmw hi-h to paid for. If hiN'iidfd to b inswrtt-d in th editorial out u tun, th iaiiie will Iw chartl at the rata of not la than '?) tenia per line, and then only wheu accompanied by an advertising tit. i;iim;ss cuius. pAl'lTAL CITY D AGUEIIUE AN V- IIUOM. l'be umliirslgaod hiving permnticntty locstud In thocicy, hm rtilnd tiimtnlf uf uvory advntio iiticnsinry t ii'X ijulB pnrfiicc DnuHrroiitypi' having a largo Sky Light, ho nan tiki pictures w.thuut mgard tu weaihur. H'i Dai jut rtic'iivcd a iirgo aud splendid usgnrtmrnt orcases nt' ntiry variety, Irum thu 'Ull slza down tu tlio nml!cst that urn tkua. Kvory lady and qnntlcmati it rospictfiilly Invited to call at his r..'i:iii, on Ulna stniot, West side, 7 tiuora Suulli ol thn Franklin Bank, and uxamino specimens. J. W. WYKES5. Columbus, Jail. 1, '8."4 jnl9 dly M'CIAN FH'TT' KB. THKII COM.ITnCK. OKd O. COMSTl.l K. BUTTLES, COMSTOCK & CO., (suews-surs tu K. Oombtuck f'o.,) Forwarding and Cummlssion Mnrchants, Lard Oil Manutacturnrs.niid dali-rs in salt, piaster fiih and lumber, iltmd ol thiotiiial, Ciiluinluis. Ohio. l.lbtiral advances madi' on consiiiiiinr'ntR. trarC JOSEPH F. SMITH, Attoiinky at Law, 'I Konl Entaifl, Itonniy I, unit nurt Prnxlon Aui nt Two doors eiint ol Hlyh, on Town strt-ot, Columbus ()hlo Will atmnd totri" practicnof hisproli ssion,obmiiilng pnalnna,buy Ing.sflllug nd iibtaiiiiii!l'ind warrants, sidling ami leasing real fotutii, iixaniiiiing land tub's, collnctf'in ol claims, etc. Li'ttors Irnm a distance mint be jmupaid. i"0 r AW PAllTNERSHil'. SWAYiNE & UABKIl Thn un lr!giiil will prai-tlnnlRW In copartner ship KP Othrt in lilt City Hank Hitiliting " N 11 SWAYSK, L. ISAKK.lt. p7-dly It. 1' GERE, AI3BOTT & CO., Dealers in Hard-warn and Cutlery, Iron, nails, glass, home bulldera' materials, tirming and mechanical tools, military goods, etc., etc. No 101 High street, si;n ot the (lill Padlock. J. RLDGWAY'S IRON FOUNDRY, Broad trnt t. ntiur tbo brlduH. Cithimbua Ohio. Stovna ol ull kinds, and i great variety oi castings, always on hi d. T M. GUITEAU, Attorney and Counsellor at J Law, and Coinmisloner ol Deeds and to take Depositions for Ohio and oTHKa Westkbn Status, (l.te ol Cincinnati,) his established himsell In his profession in New York city, whero all communications will receive prompt attention. Ke.lers to the members ol tho Bar ot Columbus, Clnclnnat and Southern Ohio. Offict No. 14 Wall Strut, Nm York. mar28 mo PAPER DEALERS OR OTHERS. L 25 reams good Medium l'UINTING PAI'Elt tor sale at the ottico ol the Jy J'i tl QUIP W I ATK Jol-'UNAL. INC INN ATI STOCK AUCTION SALES IIF.WsON A II 1 1. Ill KM, Salct Ilimmi a:i arid d.) Walnut Street, Hell every Wednesday and tJaturduy, Bt in., atthn Merchants' KxchanijH, Kallrnad Bonds, Unilrond, Bank and Insurance Stocks, Ileal Kstateand Monied ttecurilles, ol all descriptions. ThnadvauUBCs ol those sales a'e that they aro hold during cAine hours, and as they call together all the monied men, securities will at all times sell at lair rates. Cincinnati, O., April 14, 1H5I1. T ORD & BROWN, B5 CEDAR STREET, XJ NKW YOltK, (Uk Door bdoa the rait 0ce) otlur their Hivd and well selictr d stock of "MILK. AM) FANCY DRY GOODS," VVh'eh U c.iinuleto in every department, nt Fivo per cent above Invoice com, for oaah Tli-ir st io of gjuds will bo largely increased, and many styles will be of th lr own Importatiom, and thoio who lavor thum with a call will be riudtly convinced thst there Is greut s mug tu buyers front this system. Merchauu Iroin all pans of the country aro invited to call and comparo our prices with those ot any other house in tha nwkHt LOUD liaoWN, Inb9-i!3in 55 Cedar titreet, New York. NOTICE i; X T HA!! II T. C. WALES & CO. Mumifiicliier and Doulura in nooTS.uoBH, Rumie4 ani tuiou htock, At low prices lor cuso, will romova, a'jout January 5th, to Sore No. at I'oirl street, B.iston, Mais. )sn0-d3m HOLUMBUS WIG AND CURL MANU. J FACTORY J. W. l!OI.I.IKR,9 High street, oppo-.on the Cauitol House, manulacturer ot HUNTS' VICNTILATKD, tiOrt.SAMKR, DIAMOND and Zlil'HYR WKiS, TUU. I'KKfl. SCALPS. StB. L LADIES' SI'll.F-ADJUSI IWU wm, HALF WH18, BANDS, BRAIDS, FRIZ. KTTS, CURLS, sVo. Neirnes1 WIkm. Forn-ricceai ftiirlt.llnlt-N and Curia. 1000 variethi in ORNAMENTAL mi a i n I IS. S3. BACHELOR'S INFALLIBLE HAIR VYR. . tV Long Hair Bought or taken in r.x change. Jul"-' TIE AL ESTATE FOR SALE. The sub XV scrlhcr oilers for sale thro-i p'eces of ground on tho east alio or High stroet, toutbot men, in mis coy; win mmi ..e ir.i...j nf Hi.h- one farm in Jackson township 810 acres, lu fi no condition! one other farm In same township 108 ""or particulars nf price, terms; ire., apply to Sam'l Calloway, Geo. M Parsons, or dec-tf A. O. Hi BBS. T)UTNAM'S MONTHLY FOR FEBRU- L ArlY, price SS cents, just received at j,n:)l r PEARSON'S pr.ro r. PAPER HANGINGS. A new lot of Wal X Diocr. Borders, Window Curtains A-c , Ac, consisting ol all the la'l styles, al BURR & RANDALL'S sop26 Bookstore RAHAM'S MAGAZINE FOR FEBRU- All Y. prlco 2J coota, lust rocclveii at f,,bl PEARSON'S DEPOT. NOTICE. 12 or 15 Girls wanted to work at tho Millinery busiuoss, at SHAPLEY tfc HALL'S. lebi - VALENTINES! VALENTINES ! ! VAL- V EN TINK8 1 II Just received, tho 'argest and finest assort. Blent ot Valentines ever offered In this city. Prlcea varying from 3 cents to 100. Trade lupplled at PEARSON'S DEPOT XEW-YORK ADYl RTISOfcATS. FHQM W. H. Ht'DONAtD'S ADVKB7t3INO HOI'S R, 102 NA8SAP 8T, N.Y. IS JEW STORE NEW STOCK No. 147 having secured the lurge aud commooious Rooms over M. L Ualluwcll Co.'s naw store, No 147 Market street, are now opening an emir, ly Ircib stock of Housekeeping Dry Goods, Limns and llosinry. A largo proportion ol the stock baa been purchased of the manufacturer in Kuropo by a member of the firm. The assortment comprises all the variety of dry goods necessary for lurnlshing Dwellings, Hotel', Steamboats or Shipping, such as hheetiniiB, Table l.inens, Curtain Materials, Pillow Linens, Towelings, I. are a Mns. Curtains, Counterpanes, Napkins, Damask & Moreens, Blankets, Ac, c. Doilies, Ac , ic. 1'lusbes, c , &c. All tlm Heat HIolic of Linens. Richardson's ( Duular Ac. Dickson's ( approved Drsnds, ulUmdi's. 5 ( ilden Flax. ol Livht Makes. KOLlK AND (IKIIJIAN II IfitFUV, SHini'9. Dbaweos, He. Beiievmg that tbn pn ient wantol merchauu from all sec-lions ot tho country, is the best and most desirable goods, at the lowest prices, and knowiog that this want cannoc be met under the old system ot long credits and long profits, G. W. & Co. have adopted the lollowing as their terms : A unilonn credit ol six months t J merchant! of good standing.Six per cent, discount for cash when paid within 10 days lrom dale ut bills. Twelve per cent, discount is the rate allowed fur money paid In advance of maturity Ry thes" terms th-y are enabled to buy 'heir slock in Europe, and will sell their g tod at a tn ill advance on til foreign cost. Fueling siitlttied tlitt the system ol short credits and ihort prices is the best for both tho buyer and thi sollsr. (there bolnn then but ono small prolit b-twnen the western merchant and tbo Kuropean maoufauturcrs,) they earnestly ask an inspection of their stock. R OiTiLLotr. C. M. Waltoi. W. P. Uallowkll. janU0-d:)inM JOHN I. SMITH, WHOLESALE ujinitrcT.T,A Ayu parasoi, manufactcheh, 234 So 235 Broadway, New York. (Next Door to the Broadway Bank.) Is now prepared to oiler the MKitOUANTS visiting tho City to buy their tipring (loods, the LARGEST AND IUOMT BEAUTIFDL assortment 111 IT MBit ELL AS A: i'AlMSOLS To bo lound in Europe or Ainorlca. You aro rejpoctfuily In. vlted to call and examine Ihe slock JJICI'OUE PUUCIIASING. N. B. Please cut out tuis card and put it In your memorandum book for reference. JOHN 1. HHITH, teb8ii3oiM .Manu'aciuror. Tu Wliolcsalc Merchants. JOHN S. HEXDEKSON & SMYTH, iMpoBTKna, 200 BROADWAY, New Yolk, And C3 Hue du Faubourg l'oissonniero, I'nris, Bpg to Inlurm their friends that they have removed fiom the pn mises so long occupied hy th 'iu In i'earl street, to iUO llroad way, where, as herctotore tiiey continue to Import from their Factories ill I'aris, Artili.'lal Flowers, Flower Materials, Head Dres-es and Urnaments, Marabout nnd f ancy Featbers, llib-bons, Hatter's and Cap Maker's Trimmings, Ac, A c. Fspecial attention is directed to thir uss irlment ot American Flowers ol thelrown manufacture, among which are admirable Imitations ol the lendiug French denins : also their II innet Linincs, Tabs, Their ritock whither as regards ridiucs, variety, or style, will ba lound the most extensive and complete In the United States, and ai th"y receive by each steamer, every novelty will be found in their Wuro Rooms. New York. Jan S7, Idol, febl4 d:imM I UUK1NU GLASSES, AND PICTURE ILj FIlAMt; MANUFACTORY. Thia estnbliibinent, by far the largest In the United States, poaietses many advantages In vailety and exteii.iveness ol stock ovor a'l others; and lrom the long esiablii-hed and continued Incream nl trade lrom all p irts nl tho Union, enables the proprietor to dirposcot his arti cles at Irss prices than any other in hi. lii.e nl bu.im ss ; and re speciiuliy requests bis Iricnds and tho public to call and examine his large stock of Locking Class and Picture Frames, previouBto going elsewhere, as the subscriber assures them that tin y will find it to their decided advantage in so doing. On ' and. Rosewood, Walnut and Mnhoga y Mouldings, ol every description, and ol al tte li nstlis lor shipping, f Particular attention given to all orders. S. J. PIOI.EK, janl7 d.'iniM Nos. 64, 67, GO &71 Fonyth St., N. Y. 1853. FALL AND WINTER GOODS Vv. II. KNOKPKKI.. '.'' and 101 William st New ork, Importer end Jobber in French, Ccrmnn, KnglUli nnd PomeMlr, Gnoda, lor 'l'ulfiii'H mid Clotlilfra. If.-, lii. ri ccWrfJ, ! m!e ni n.nln, a ini nml well selected aluck ill (iern- it,, Knullsb and Fri neb Clint 's, id all trS'les Hiid styles. Heavy Coalufga, inixi dsnd clotiited Whiineys, P terrains ol all the vaiious colors, DiiH'el'a Devon hiie Kerseys, Pilots, fancy and black Cassiincrt Paletot Coitinna. Vestini's in Velvet, (irenadiue. Cash" ere, Sitin, and other fabrics ol new styles and ansorted qualities, totctht r tilth an exteneiveiiiisortmeetot TRISIIIINGW, and other goois siil'nblo lor the elotbin trade, on the most favorable tin ins. shmt time and niib buyers are particularly invit d to exan.iue our stock belore purchaaing i Is- wlu to. )anll-ly:x ARGE AND ATTRACTIVE STOCK OF DRY GOOn! L. 0. WILSON & CO., Importers and Jobbers ot Pry (Imuh, iVn. 1'J Courtand Street, (opposite the National and Western Hotels), and Nob. II nnd 13 Dry Street, NEW YOKK. Invite llio attention of W hoi.K5ai.i! Buy Bus to their very largo assortment ol goods, which Is kept complete at all seasons ol the yi ar by tin: addition ol all tno new aiyics ana laorics inn are constantly airiving b? " steamers " and "packets." Wu have larite department' devoted excluiiivn'y to the sale nl cloths, Catsiin' res, Ventings. Tailors' Trliriin nL'S, White Hoods, Hosiery, Dreas (Joods, cihawls, Yankee Notions, Domestics, etc., etc. In addition are displayed large lines of prints, including Mcrrimacenil Cih-Iiccos. (tinnliams. Lawns. Ut-rnees, Hlackand other siaple Silks, Minimis, Bomoazim s, Alpacas', and the nu merous other articles appertaining to tn" uny hoods ibauk Also, sgelils tor the sain ot "lloyli. s lloyai i-atrni nwantnuwn Sewing Cotton." We Invite tno attention ot tno cmansi uuyers mr n or credit. marit)iy-M "pEMOVAL AND CHANGE IMMENSE Xii AND ATI TIACT1VK S 1'OCK. Moiim.a L. IIai.lowkll t Co . Philadelphia, havinc removed into tbe'r ip'rndid new ware. house, entrances No. 147 Market. and No. ill North Fouilh street, aro openlnii lor the spring trade an assortment ol tMik and Fancy (loods. that lor extent and variety will surpass any stock ever ollen d In that market. Knte'lng into their new atom, which is enrol the largest in Ameiica. with a business ol an unuiuil atntiuut already fsUliliam d, and Intending largely to Increatn it, especially Willi tin so hu buy for cash, and believing that the taircst system in jobbing coods is to have uullorm pi Ices, Ihny will be compelled to toil at a much smaller prolit tbm can possibly be allorded where long credits aro given. Under their casi and short credit system. thn necessily for charging lsrge profits does not e.i.t,nd by selling tbelr goods at a very imall advancn on the lorelgn cost, they moan to innkoit tho Intcitat ol every Judiio ol goods to euy upon tne iniiowing Term. .au buyeis will receive a ditcountot six per cent. II the money be paid In par lunds, within teu days lrom date of bill. Uncurrent money will only bo taken at Its market value on thn day it is received. Jo merchants ol nnnouoteu sutnuing, a creuu oi six mourns will be given II d -sired. Wln-re monev is n mittfd In advance of mnluritv, a discount st the rato ol twelve per cent, per annum will be allowed. They ask lrom merchants visiting tho Eaitorn cities, the lavor ol an examination of their stock, being satisfied that they will be convinced that it is not tor their Interest to pay Ilia largo profits thnt are absolutely essential to thoso who give long credits. M L. lUl.LOWKLI,, J. L.IlALLOWKLt,, T. W. SWKNP.V, Jamks Tbaquaih, A. W. Little, K. R. Hutciiucn. Jan IC d'HniM laisal IIAN.H IIKAI) OIM KTEKS, L'OI.U31UUr4.0. 7ARREN JENKINS, Agent for some of y T the moat reliable Insurance Companies In the United States, will Issue policies on Insurable tei int. In addition to tho Companies ho has berctotora represented, ho has just ro celvid the agency ot thn Company whoso card la Inserted bo low. To those wbo are acquainted with Boston men, and Bos ton Insurance Comnsnirs. it wlH be sufficient to call their at tentlontothe names thereto appended. To tboso who are not so acquainted, It may bo said, that the Directors and Manasors ol this Compsny aro among tho promin 'nt and most Inrlueu. ttiil morchnnts and buslocss men ut tho ciiy, and there can be no satcr Company. THE METROPOLITAN FIRE AND MARINE INSURANCE CUMPANY.of Boston, Maaa, No. 14 Slate street, with A chartered capital ol $,5(1(1 (100 A paid upeapltal ot WlO.rflO And surplus, la premiums, exceeding 13(1000 (mines avainst Fire and Marine disks to an amount not ex ceeding sMOOWIon riy one Fire Risk, and nor exceeding $15,000 on any one Marino risk. The ai.ilal of this Oomnany la paid in Cash, and Invested according to the laws ot Massachusetts, being invested in tbn best New F'.ngiand Securities, consisting principally of Bauk Stocks, Railroad Stocks, and Jiortguges. No Mock Noti a aroiiiven loranv uoriionof Its Capital ftock Tbn Company does not Intend to declare any Dividends until, In accordance wlih its Charter there shall repaid In and invest, ed as above, a Cash Capital of Half a Million Hollass. LUTUlill M'JNSUN, President E. W. THAYER, Secretary. DIBICTORS. Samuel S. Lawrence, Samuels Perkins, Luther Monson, Lewis Rice, F.ben Cutler, Thomas Cone, Haljih W. Dolman, MnoriyS Proctor, Giles Wheeler, Gilbert A. Smith, L F. Conkey, E B. Isham. A. J. Mitchell, F. F. I n. inn, WARREN JENKINS, Agent, Columbus, O. dnc30-dlv riORTTCULTURAL. I have on hand a tl good a-s rtmont ot FRUIT Tilr.r.s, suitable lor l)r rhtrdsand Gardius, lacluding a inn lut of Dwabf Prabs, brought lrom New York list f ill. Alio Grape Vines, On. menial Tr 'es. Evergreens lea. Persona wl.hinz 'a-ge atsui menis of F'rult Trees, shoul I leavn their orders early. t)sa;e Otange Sied and Plants, and Hedges set by the rod, It desired, near Columbus Kggsot pure White dhanghni Fowls will bo for sale during IheSptlng. ei. n. tiAl ttlAftl. Columbus, March 3, 1851. Cultivator Office. XEW VPUK A II VKHT1SK-1 8.XTS, FBi'M S H. PETTt.NUILL a Oil. 8 AOENCV, L!'J N ASSAt STBEKT. N EW AND IMPROVED SEWING MA- CoatrANY now od -r for sslo at their Rooms 3117 Broadway. N. Y., by far the most perfect and valuable Sewing Machines that have yet been invented. Tho publio aie respectfully Invited lo call at thn rooms of the Company and examine tbe operntion ot the most superior machine ev r proaented to their noli e. It is ihi result ol three separate inventors, each or whom distinct in hims-lt, claims originality The first oi whom is Elm Howk, the lirst Inventor of Sewing Machines who Introduced the shuttle movement, without which every miiehloe ia comparatively uieleas. Tbn n xt was Thompson, who adapted the machine to certain portions ot tailors' work, and Mr Coon, by means of the pecu iar formation of the shuttle, combioed with other r cent improvements ot his own invention, has made a machine capable of doing any and all work that can be t fleeted by means ol Ihe needle. J bu machine now nllered lor sale presents tho lollgwing dlttlnct and peculiar Icaturej : 1st. It is extremely simple in its construction, and In no way lia'ile to get out ot order. i'd. The siitchcsaruunilorm, perfect end present a beautiful appearance never before attained by any machine. 3d. The sewing done by this machine is warranted never to rip or ravel a frequent cause of complaint heretofore from thoxe owning machines of a diierent character. 4th. Any and all kinds of work can be done on our machine with equ-ii facility silk, linen, cotton, or woolen labrlcs and leather, each present tho tame beautllul appearance. 5tli By means of friction rollers tho inroad io.i bn mad tl,ht or looso upon the cloth at tho will of tbe operator. (ith TbeLngthof the stitches can bbgraduatcd withmatho-m Ileal exactness by tho operator, lrom the fiuo and delicate stitch requisite In shirt making, linen bosoms, collars, ornamental woik, etc., up to thu coarsest stitch laken in sole leather, etc. 7th Therin"st curvatures can be worked, and beautiful designs of flowers, b isketi of Iruit, representation! of blasts, birds, etc., can be as elegantly and elaborately worked by the aid of this machine as by tbe most skillful seamstress in ixis tence. The American Mattnrtic Sowing Machine Company have determined tu sell the best Setting Machine in existence, and have succeeded beyond their warmest anticipations. 1 bo speed oi this machine ia also a great leaturo that must mcure tho attention of the purchaser. It will take with ease five hundred stitchei per minute I For lurther Intormntion please call at the rooraa of the Company, or address tho Soarulary at tho office, 307 Broadway. v ' JAMES T. AME-4, Piesid nt Ossian GnEoony, Secretary. jnc2tl o3mp TIAIRBANKS'S PLATFORM -C SCALES Long known Severely tested alwaja light the Acknowledged Standard. AGFNT, in New Vobk: FAIRBANKS cfc Co., Ml Wnter-St, AGENT, IN COLVMBCB! A. 8. DE4JKKR. fcLS dump TMPORTANT TO HOUSEKEEPERS. jL Something better and more economical than Soda, Cream Tar tar, or evy other preparation in ei.tetrnce for Halting. DUHKKh'r1 CHEMICAL YbA8T. or HAKlNti PuWDER, tor raisin Brrad, Iticnit. Fried, (indille and Johnny Cakr-a, l'udtlln, i'ut-I'iv, Corn Broad, Swett Cakca, Apple Dumplinga, Pastry, &c., &c. Thia arttclf ia ono thit ov.'ry FAiMILV,IloTKIi.nO.VKIIN HflK, Hating Saloon, .Hhlp, toHiiiboat, Vcib.-I, Cnnu) Hunt, Ac, will Hud, upon a carolul trial, to be thu very thing needtd every tinglt day of their er.igtencc. lis moat iniuortaiit advantages orer the old flystom nro 1. It lavei tm expenmol milk, 6Ke.ihurtRning epuilcd bread, and tho trouble and ox pen in of procuring goodyeaat water only being niTousury . 2. No time ia rou,uircd for tho dough to rise heforo baking; comequently broad may bu niado in a tuw minutt.t .'t. A cook nan always depend upon having lluht.swpotondor and palatable bread and biscuit, whothor tbe llour be ol thn butt quality or not. 4 Broad inadt? by thn procpusle much morr nutritloui.oaclci oi dicestlon, tmttor tittt'd lor a wak atomach, swi.'eter.w litter and lithtnr.thun when made with yoatt. H. ') he bread made by l"rmentatlon, doea not afford the ianif amount of unuriahment to the ayatrm, as It doea when inudo with this compound; because tho vii;ptablf arid contHinrd in. lormtMited bread, prevents the proper actioi oi thegaatrit fluid upon it, and consequently , a part only pocs to nourUh thr borly, while the acids tnnd to product; dynpopsiaand its attendant rvilt Thia article has been thoroughly tpsted, and ia universally likfd. When used according to the directions, H ia u arrantediii suit. l-Bocarelul to ask for PURREE'S ftAKINfi POVVOKft and r.ssko no uther, and you will not bn deci'ived. rriueipal of tico, i:t!) VVat"i strei-t, Now York. Sold by the brut procrru and ruggiats t'"nrrri"y tfb-ti- ly N DREWS &, JESUP, No. 70 Pine street, 1 V Nmw Vnrli. Au'T.ta lor the a If. nt a'l kinds ol VoUoo it pit tVoniru i.Tlnftiliiry , 0n':,i1 " Ury1ut, l'lcliintf, Cariiitut, Buriiuu, pinnlfiu, th.-ai in and ithtr Maihins.) Miicbiniata1 Iodl, ixAlher Stilting. (Jard Clotbintr, 4o, &c. Thi-BH tiro a!l lrom tho best maktjrs, and aro sold at their lowrtt vrlus, also: Importers ami P mUr in rvnry variety ol Mannfactnrfd Ar ttctrtt such as .p ol Tape, t-'butth-i. I'lcser , Rulltr frkins and Hoilrr :ioth, ha' -lug Leather, Ac, &-n. octlil-dtiin r VIEAD, SELDEN & CO., Importers and 1V1 Wholesale Dealera In KOtKK.N AND Oil MEHTIf! HARDWARE, No J I', on I st.. Cincinnati. octl'J-lp JOR SALE.a himdsome residence, with half Int. i n tlm tuiith siiio (if Town stretit, butween High and Third streets. Al.so, a valuable Brick House on Oak street, enst ol 7th tlrcet, low price snd easy terms. Also, a sin ill House and Lot on the north tide of Rich street. cast ol 7tb str. et. Also, a nice Hoitsn, v. Ith 10 acres of Land, on tha National Road, about one mlleeastot the corpoiatioii line. The above properly will all bo sold at very low prices aud good terms, i! applied lor soon. JU-ILI'll r . S1MH II. ncl25 d Real Estate Agent 7I70LI.A 70LIAN & OTHER PIANOS. BERRY OH DON. '2118 BROADWAY. Publishers ot .liuaic. and dealers wholesale and reiad in Planes, Motodeonsand Music sgeuta lor the celebrated ittnltan, Grand, aud other Pliinos made by llnllet, Davts &- Co., Boston, whose Pianos are consid credsupeiior to all others. Great bargains in New York Pia nos, and second hand rtiinos and Mclodcons music supplied whuleftaio and retail at thn lowest rates. Berry & Gordon, successors to 1 , s. Kerry, !f'J7 liroaway. I'lanos to let. P. S. 11. D. it Go's A.olun Pianos have thn latest improved voicing. nct;il ly COLUMBUS STONE&LIMECOMPANY. J DiRnri'OKS: It. K. N F.I I., I'reaident. W. G. DUSHLBtt, Trenaiiieir. S. MRDARY, W. 8 SULLIVANT, W. DHNM.SON,.Iit , P A.MItOS. It. A SI1ELD13N, Siiperiiitciidoiit. Tbe above com i, any are now pnpnred to contract for, and deliver any smount of Umldiiii;, uitliiii and Lime Monc ana Limr, At their Depot in (olunilms.orat any point on the railroads or canals throughout the Slab). All orders irum a distance, addressed to " II. A. SHKI.'ll'.N, Superintendent, Columbus Ohio," ill meet prompt attention. sepJO oUm R. U.NEIL, Prns't. SWAN'S MANUAL, for Administrators and Executors in the settlement of the estates of deceased per sonsa new and improved edition with practical forms adopted to the new coda ot practico. octtitt liuiwt. iinnuu.ij. T7URS! FURS! SHAPLEY tfc HALL have lust rece'vod the largest and best assortment ol Furs ever ollored In this market, comprising all thn now stales Souio very beautiful (Japes varying in price iroiu sou to oico. Also, a large lot ot rich Velvetaud Cloth Cloaks. octl4 I EMO VAL. - I respectfully notify my patrons stock of Music. Pian i Forips. &.c, will bo re- fT." A' SHU II leuUK, LUB1UU SM Will l"-un,,nii t moved to Ho. fill Hew lilocH. (slidifia Moro), w-r Hen Fourth Street, between Walnut and Vine, I I where I may hereafter be Icnnd; and shall be hippy to supply them as horetolorn. I h '1 an extensive assortment of Hal- let, Davis St Co-'s (Boston) superior Pianos, with and without tbo E ilian Attsuhment; als ), N :w York Pianos, Guitars, Harps, Violins, Accordeon-, c. Pianos to ler, t;ssn paia lor secouu nnnu riauos. Cincinnati, Nov. 14, 53. ly D. A.TRUAX BRUSHES. A fine assortment of hair, hat, cloth, tooth, shaving and flesh brushes, a'l styles and prices. I'orsaiouy . u i.wun, nnVl imu.i,..., ui)i ,,,, wiuuiiius. E 'OR SALE a house and lot in Franklinton, cheap for cash. Inquire o vuvr unul.'llT milatnmiii octlS under Exchange Bank. THE COLUMBUS STONE & LIME COM L PAN Y aro now soiling at their Depot In Columbus, Cutting stono at 3 00 per perch r ace . Common Building stono HO Well stono 70 " Six inch curb stono 10 Per Lineal fool. Fi.ur " 07 Limn 15 per full bushel. ep-M R. A. SHFLD I N Muperliitendent. T7ALUABLE LANDS for SALE. About V 400 aerosol first rnte land, s'tuated en the Georgnsville Road and Big Darby nun, in i-raine township, faankiln county, Ohio. Tbe land Is heavily timbered with Oak and Hickory, ex ei-mlnir about 50 acres cleared and under culnv.tlon. Pay mi nts midn easv. Enquire i t thn undersigned, at the office of P. B. At j A. wiicox, r,xcnanga nutidlng, corner ol nigh and Broad streets. Janl4 d.'m JAS. A. WILCOX pAP AND LETTER PAPERS. BURR & J RANDALL are agents ol thn celebrated Southworth Manu facturing Company.and ott'-r their papers by the case or single ream at mill prices. Including blue and white ruled cap, blue and white ruled letter, Hath post, all sizes; commercial note, flat cap, lonoposi, etc. jui TRANSPOKTATION. CLEVELAND & TOLEDO RAILROAD. Winter Arrangement. On and alter Monday. Nov. 14th, 1953, pisscnger trains will run daily (Sunday s excepted), R follows: Southo n Division, via Norwala (Jolng weit. Mail train. Day Kxpir Night Express, and 7:45 p.m. 10:15 " 10:30 ' 11:21 " 1I:."0 1:15 a m Nl2ht Express. 1:00 s.m 2:30 " 2:55 " Leave Cleveland at '1:30 3:1)0 p. m Leave Norwalk at 9:00 Leave Monroevilln 9:15 n:vo " 5::i7 fi:-Jt) " 0:43 " 7:fi5 Lcava Clyde lietw 1(1:35 Leave Fremont Reach Tulcdo 1S:00 m l.olue L'ukI. Mall train. Day Kxprcs. Lea re Toledo at Leave Fremont Leave Clydj 0:10 a. m 10M0 " 11:07 " 3:30 p.m., 4:45 D:10 " 5:o5 " fi: I '2 " Leave Moiiroevillel ':o7 3:45 4:03 6:30 Leave Norwalk 12:15 p. m lieacn v leveiana v:tu 8:25 Thn h'::i0a. m. train fromOlevelar.il. and 9:10 a. m. train from Toledo, stop at all stations. Tho 3:00 p. m. train lrom Cleveland, and 3:30 p. m. train lrom Toledo, stop ut Obcrlin, Norwalk, Munroeville, Clyde and Fremont only. Tho 7:15 p. in train from Cleveland, and thn 1:00 a. tn. train from Toledo stop at all stations except Camden, Washington and Stony Riego. Connecting at Cleveland wllh Lake Shore and Cleveland and Pittsburg Railroads, and st Monro 'Vil' with Mansfield andSan-.lie-iky Kallroud, and at Clyde with Hirer and Lake Erto R-ilroad, and at Toledo with Micbiga .- .d Northern Indlina liuilrond. Northern Division, vlaSnndusky Leave Ohio City at 4;03 p.m. Leave 8a do. vat 7:00 a.m., stopping at all stutiont. E. B. PHILLIPS. S-. ' ntnndent Olflce C. & T. R. U., Cleverand, Nov. 12, 1S53. T 1TTLE MIAMI AND COLUMBUS AND JL XKNIARAILIlOADSsWixTEB Abbamikmknt; S33-k Four Patsengcr 7rain$ Daily, (Snnaaya cjcf.) Hours oW Departure Changed. On and after Moudny, January Oth tralm will run asiollows, until furtht r Dotice ; Mail Train will Iravn Depot ,m.; Accommodation Train at i!:Ilo p. m.( Kxprcss Train at 8:35 p. tu.; For West Jell'orson, London. South Chftrlnston, Solma, Cedar-villt Xenia, 8ring Valley, Curwinand Waynesvillo, t rer-port, (ort Ancient, Morrow, DrrlifId and I obanoo, Foster's, Lovo-lbud,MiUurd, I'lainsvillo, Cincinnati, bellow Springs and Spring tie!d. Sprlngfiold and Columbus train direct, Icavrs depot at Columbus at 8:45 a. m. Returning Irum Cincinnati Kxpreaa Train at 6 a. m ; Accommodation Train at 7:45 a. m.; Mall Train at 5 p. m ; Returning from .print-held, will U ave Lrndon at 1:50 p. m. Trainn Kill stop as follovs . The Express Tram, C a.m., from Cincinnati and P:-5 p. m from Culumbua, will stop at Lovelund, Murrow, Xcula and London only, Accommud'ition Tr.in, 7:43 a. m , from Cincinnati, and 2:30 p. in, from Columbus, will stop at FlaiDville, Milford, Love-land Foster's, Doi-rti-ld, Morrow, Corwin, Spring Valley, Xenia, Cedarvillo, boiith Cbnrleston London, and West Jefferson. Also, on proper m.iico by tlaa or to cnmluctor, at Miamivilln, Fort Ancient, Frenpnrt. (,tayavi!lc, Pel ma, Florence! aud Allen. Mail Tram, 5 a. m. trow Columbus aud .5 p. tn. from Cincinnati, will .top at West J' tl'TBon. Lotofon, South Charleston, Ce darville, Xcn'a, spring Valley. Corwin Frepport, Morrow, Depr-held, Foster's, LnV' tmid'a, Mil'ord, and Plainviilf. Also, on proper n-itice by flag or to conductor, at Alton, Florence's, fiel-ma. Claysvlllc, ano Fort Ancient. Tho Columbus and Sprinptield trln will stop at all fctntlons on prnpor notice to coiiductcr by tlnir or otberwiao. Cincinnati, Wilmin.ton and Zmeevilte Train U:40 a. m. from Morrow, and !; 1 0 p. in from Cincinnati, will atop at Ueorfkld Butt"rworlh'a Wt-t'T ritition, Luveland's, Miatnivillo, Milford, and I'lainviJle. Also, on prop rnottce by flag or to conductor, at Itiaiich Hiil and Lmwood (ft turnpike). Ou liillribori) aud Cincinnati UaMroal, Train wilt itop a-! yuchburh WVstboro', Blam-bester. and (lophen and Wilming ton pike. Alio, at tlir stations, oo prcper notico TniiiiH om.iiMet wiih the Cin innMit, WilrrdnL'ton and Z'nea-v i 1 R. R, at Morrow; and th llillihoro' and Cincinnati R. R. at Lovi laDii's. I'rHlna leavo M-.-rrow fur Wi'mincton at 9:40 a. m. and 4:o8 p. m J ram leavos lovniaiid a ijr Jilanchester, i.vncnt)ur,n, ana Hillaburo' nt 4::0 p in Lines ot Hacks and Couches run in o nnection with the trains to tho trlloviii towns; Lebanon from P'crneln. (tosh. 'ii and points abtivo, from Milfnrd. Dr.yton, lrom Xeuiit, T.-atin connect with the ropular U. 9. Mall itcam pncltets to Mudinon. LnuLvillo, Kvim-viilc, Nashvillo, Lou!, Mem-pbi N w rl fn, &c. &c J ho 1 mini connect with tho Mad River and Lake r.rto Hall- toad to tSpihig:rld. Un rr-umi'nyi t'ut ono imlu tilhnrnn, leaving Columbus at a m.. and Cincinnati at u. in. Fare lrom Columbus to Cincinnati $' 00 Po du X.nia 1 4t' Po do Wprintfield, via London.. I HO Po do lJaytnn.viu Xeuia 2 40 Po do Dayton, via SprlnptMd. . 1 H0 To do IndUnHpolfg. viatpritig. & Dayton 4 40 Da do Loui.viliu Do do ft. Louis For other Inlormatlon app'y to T. Loinih.siC'nt at Columbus; Wm, Wriubt, ati nt at tunnttield ; A VV. Stark, apmt t Xe nia; A. H. Lowia, agent, or P. VV. Strnder, General Ticket Agnt, Cincinnati. vw, u (jurjivi r,N i , superintendent. I"? The Comnnny will not be reauonhihlu tor bacaiiBrx- cecliop fifty dollars ia value, unless thn snmei is returned to the Conductor or Assents, and Ireiifht paid at tho rato of a pasBiieo for every $50C in value above that amount. jiiiO pLEVELAND, COLUMBUS & C1NCIN- j NATI, AND CLEVELAND AND EI1IIC RAILROADS. C'llAX.E OK TI.K. (.111 and alter Monday, November 14th, 1833, Trains will run aa tollowa (-umlays excepted): Trains leave Columbus lor Cleveland, Fle, Dunkirk, Buffalo and Now York, at 111:15 a. m.,:15p.m nnd 11 p.m. 1 rains leave ;neitiy lor Ulcvoiundana r.rio, at two p. m., 4:v.f p. m. and 2:v.!l a. m. Trains I ave sneiny tor coiumbua anu Cincinnati, at lu: lu a. m.. f:7 p. ra. nnd 11:5- p. m. Trains ! ave Cloveland for Columbus and Cincinnati, at 7:30 in., 2:50 p m. and e:30 p m. Trains 1 -avi Cleveland lor Erlo and Now York nt 7:30 a. ra., 3; 1.1 p. m. and 0:00 p.m. L. TILTON, Superintendent Columbua Nov. 14th, 1853. novlS N. 8UU 1 HARD, Agent, Columbus. SPRINGFIELD AND COLUMBUS RAIL- ) ROAD. NEW ARRANGK3IKNT. The, Shortett and Best Route for Travel Wal from Colnmlwe and KUbiJrom laaiaiioputis, Uuyton and tsp?iiifijuld. Ou and alter Monday, January loth, and until tuilher notice. rnssenger Trains will be run on ihts Road us lollows : r Irat Ti'itin l.envcs loiurniius at n a m, London b:iu a in, airive at Koiiusfield 7 a m connecting with 7:45 a m train on the Mad River and Lake brie It. It. lor uayton and Cincinnati. Paasengnia will have 45 minutes tor breakfast at Springfield. taecmid Train Leavea ppringrieiu nt 7:-u am, alter tbe ar rival ot thn morning train from Dytnn arrive at Loudon f:30 conm cling with the morning expre.s train ot tbo L. M. and C. t X It. 11 ., arrive at Columbus 10 a m. At Columbus, passengers can take too 10:30 a m train tor Zancsviile, and arrive at Zanesvllle 1 p m. or tbe 10:15 am train lor Cleveland and Pills burah connecting witn tne express train on inn unto and Pennsylvania aud the Lake (Shore R, R. Passengers will hare one hour for breaklaat at Springfield. Third Tmlo I caves Columbua st 8:45 am, Wot Jelterson D; -8 LonHon lll:J0, Plattsburgb 1(';45, arrivn at riprlnglield 11:15 a m Passengers will have two hours at Springtiel 1 and resume at 1:15 p m, by Mncfson and Lake Erlo R. R , tor Dayton, and at Dayton, on the 4:.0 p m train for Cinclnnsti, and the 4:4U pm train lor innianapons, uiciimena, i.aiayette, uuicngo ana lerre ltaute. via ineiiiiis uentiui naiiway. Kourlli Train Leavea Soilniilicld at 12:30 p m, alter the ariival ol the train from Dayton, Cincinnati and Indianapolis & minutes for dinner at Plattsburgb leave Pittsburgh, at 1:'.5 p in, LoLdon 1:50, West Jefferson V:v3, Alton 2:50, arrive at Co. lumnus ,i:io conrecinig wuu e;.io p in rjipica siaui ou iuo Central Ohio Railway tor Zanesvl le aud Wheeling. Fiflh Trnin Leaves Columbus at 2:0 p n, London 3:45, Pla'tsburgh 4:.0, arrive at Hpiingfirlo 5 pm. Hlmh Trnl'i l eaves t-nrinntield at 6:15 pm, on arrival ol tho evening tialn lrom Daytou, Cincinnati and Indi.nnpoiU, arrlvoat London ut 7:3(1 p in connecting witn tno evening mill train for Columbus. CI"V land and Pittsburgh. Throuch tickets by this lor HpringlHd, Dayton, Richmond, Indiannut lis. Tone Haute, Lalayi tte anl i nto 'go; and lor Co. lumbas.Zant-av lie, Wheeling, Clevelindsnd Pitiaburgh, can be procured at the ticket offices in tbe places named on tho Una of road. J,,H WM. WHITELEY. President. "TTOT CORN, nnd other popular Songs, with X J a choice variety ot new music lor tho piano, guitar, to lust received at Pknmman's Music Stobk. Also, Prlnco'a Melodei.ns, from 815 to 75 each. American fiuitars. fiom the eel bra ed manutactory of C. F. Martin, and Win. II ill v Son, New y.irs; prices ranging trorn 85 tnJjO. French, American and Herman F utes, from tl to 80. Double Bass Viols, Vlollncellos, Violins, Banjos, sVe. Brass Instruments, including Tubas, Hax Horns, Cornosseons, Trombones and Cymballa. Pocket Books, Wallets, childrens' Toys, e.,ic. Pianos, from the Justly celehrated factories of Bacon A- Raven, and A. Htoddart & Co., New York; furnished on liberal terms lor cash or approved credit. I -eraons wishing to buy will do well tn oall and exnmlnn bn fore purchasing elsewhere. Planoaand Melodeons will be war ranted, and kept In tune for one year, and dolivored freight free to purcbaseta in any part ol Ohio. tauu M' ORE NEW BOOKS. Cloister Life of Charles V. By Stirling. Pcu'pturo and Sculptors. 2 vols. Cod wllh Men. Hy Osgood. F.llot'a Lectures to Young Men. Eliot's Lt clures to Younn Women. Memoir ol Pierre Foufant. burn a slavo in St. Domingo Alio i;onti c ot Aires, liy Heorn jr. Inlidel.tv t its causes, nsuocts and atencies dec) For sain I y h II II It 4t RANDALL. A Large variety of children's boots and shoes, forsaie low, at the nw Boot and shoe Emporium, No. 1 fitatestreet Jan20 j.vv.vunaiANB. DAILY OHIO STATE JOURNAL. CRT OF THE UNEMPLOYED The author of the following line is a new aspirant for poetic honors. Tha London Atkenceum accords him high praise and copies several of his spirited and touching poems. It appears he is a child of poverty bro't tip in one one of those prison factories of commerce, " wliere tbe most delicate fabrics are woven out of tho lifo web of young children." 'Tis hard, 'tis hard to waader on through this bright world of ours, Beneath a sky or smiling blue, on velvet paths of flowers, With music in Ihe woods, as there were nought but joytuoce known, Or Angels walktfarlh'i solitudes, and yet with want to groan, To see no beauty la the stars, nor in God's rsdlsnt smile, To wail and wander ml,rry curst I willing, but cannot toil. There's burning sickness at my heart, I sink down famished I God ol the wretched, hearmy prayer : I would thst I were dead I Heaven droppeth down wit1! manra, still In many a gol-lcn show'r, And feeds tha leaves with fragruit breath, with silver dew the , flow'r. There's honied fruit for bee and bird, with bloom laughs out the tre, And fool for all God's happy things ; but none gives food to mo. Eartb, deckt with Plenty's garland-crown, smiles on my ach'ng eye, The purse proud swathi d In luxury disdainful pass me by: I've eager hands, aud carnost heart but may not work for bread I God of Ihe wretched, hear my prayer: 1 would that I wire dead I s WASHIfl :'S FAREWELL TO HIS ABUT. A HISTORICAL SKETCH. Revoltitiutiary war was over. Eight year's con- t had ceased nnd I lie warriors were now to sepitrato l'urever, turning their weafions into plowshares, and their camps into workshops. The spectacle, though a supliuiei and a Glorious one; was Vet attended Willi sorrowful feelings; for, alas! in Ihe remains of that gallant army of patriotic soldiers; now about to dis band without pay, williout support, stalked poverty aud disease. The country bad not tho meaiiB to be grnteful. The details of tbu condition of many of the officers and soldiers at Hint per mil, according to history and niul tradition, were nioluiich' ly in the extreme. Pen sensing no means of patrimonial inheri'auce to full up on thrown out nf even ihe perilous tuppoit of the soldier nt tne cuiiiiiionct inent nt winter, and hardly tit lor any oihor duly .hon ihut of the camp their sittia liou can better be imagined lliiin desciihed. A single inatiince, as a sample of the situations of many of he ollifcrs, as related nl the conduct of Baron S;i u lien, may not be amiss. When the main body ol the ntmy wns disbanded at Nowburg, anil Ihe veteran soldiers were bidding a parling farewell tuench oilier, Lieutenant Colonel Cochran, an aged soldier of the New Hampshire line, remarked wiili tears in his eyes, aa ho sliuok lunula with the Huron "For my self, I could stnud 't; but my wife and daughters are in the garret nf that wretched tavern ; and I have no means nl removini ihem." " Come, come," su d the Biroti, "don't give way thus. I will pay my reapecls to Mrs. Cochran and her daughters." When tlio good old soldier left them, their countenances were warm with piuiitude lor he left there nil ho had. In one of the H!indo Island regiments were several companies of black tro ips wlm had served through the w6,lo war, and their bravery mid discipline were utiNurpii'Sed, Tho Baron observed one of Hieso poor negroes on the wharf at Nowburg, apparently in great distivsi. " What is (he matter, brother Soldier?" " Why. muster Baron, I want n dollar to gut homo witli, now ihe Congress has no further use for trie." The Baron was anient for a lew moments, and then relurned with a silver dollar which he had borrowed. " There, it's all 1 could get. Take it." The ueeru received it with ioy, bailed a sloop which was passion dota-rj the river to New York, and aa ho reached ihe deck, took oil hi hut and said "Cid bless you, master Baron I" These are singlo illustrations of the condition nf the army at the close of the war. Indeed, Washington had this in view nt the close nf hia farewell address to the army at Rocky Hill, in November, 1783 : "Aud 1101111; now about tu conclude these ins last public orders, to take his ultimate leave in A short tune ol the military character and lo bid a tinul adieu to the armlus be had so long had the honor to coin maud, ha can only again oll'or in their behalf his recommendations to their country, uttd his pttiyer to the (I nt annus. 'MjV ample iuatice be done them here, and may the choicest ol Heaven's favors, both here and hereafter, attend those who, under divine auspices, have secured innumerable blossitius foroiheia. With these wishes, and this benediction, the Com- tiiander-in Chit f is nhout to retire from service. The curtuiti of separation will soon be drawn, and the military scenes to him will be closed lorever. The closing of the "military scenes I am about to relate. New York had been occupied by Washington on tho 25lh of November. A few days Bllerwards he notified the President of Concress which body was then In session at Annapolis, in Maryland that, as the war had now closed, he should consider it his duty to proceed thence and surrender to that body the commission which ho had received from Ihem seven years belore. I ho morning ot the oth ol December, 178 J, was a sad and heavy one to the remnant of the American army in the city of New York. The noon of that day was to witness the larewell ot Washington he was to hid adieu tu his military comrades forever. The oilitters who had been with him in solemn council, the privates who had fought and bled in the " heavy lit, under his orders, were to henr Ins commands no longer. The manly form and dignified countenance of the ' great captain " was henceiorlh to live in their memories. As the hour of noon approached, the whole garrison. ut the request of Washington himself, was put in mo tion and marched down llroad street to Francis's tav ern, his head-quarters. He wished to lake leave of private soldiors alike with the officers, ond bid thorn all adieu. His favorite light infantry were drawn up in the line facing inwards, through Pearl street, at the foot of Whitehall, where a barse was in readiness to convey him lo Powell's Hook. Assembled there were Knox, ureeno, Clinton, b'ett- ben, Giles, and others who had served with him faithfully in the " tonled field," but, alas! where were others that had entered the war with him seven years before ? Thoir bones crumbled in the soil fr m Canada to Georgia. Montgomery had yielded up his itleat U iebec; Wooster tell al Uanbury; Woodnull was burbaiously murdered while a prisoner at the battle on Lung Island, and Mercor tell mortally wnun ded nt Princeton; tho brave and chivalric Laurens, after displaying the most heroic courage in the trench es of Yotkiown, died in a trilling skirmish in South Carolina; the brave hut eccentric Lee was no longer living, nnd Putnam, likea helpless child, was stretched upon a bed of sickness. Indeed, tho baltlo field and time had Ihinned the runks which entered with him on tho conflict of independence. Wasbinetoti entered the room tho hour ol separo tion had come. As ho raised his eye and glanced on thu faces of those assembled, a tear coursed down his cheek, aud his voico was tremulous ss hosaluted them. Nor was ho alone. Men "albeit unused to the melling mood," stood around him, whose uplifted hands to cover their brows, told that the tears, which they in vain attempted lo conceal, bespoke the anguish they could not hide. After a moment's conversation, Washington cnlled for a glass of wine. It was brought him. Turning to the nlln-ers he thus addressed them: "With a heart full of love and gratitude, I now take my final leave of you; and I most devoutly wish your latter days may bo bs prosperous and happy as your former ones have hecn glorious and honorubie. lie then raised tbn eless to his litis, and added, "I cannot come to each of von to take my leave, but shall bo obliged to you it each ol you will take mo by the hand." General Knox, who stood nearest, burst into leats, nnd advanced, incapable of utterance. Washington crusned him bv the hand, and embraced him. The oHioers came succe'sivelv and took an affectionate leave. No words were spoken, but all was the'Vilent eioiiuetice nf tears." What were mere words at such asceneT Nothing. It was the feeling of the heart thrill iutr thotieh unspoken. When the last officer had embraced him, followed G1C1 rfu: by bis comrades, he passed through the line of ligh inloutry. Misstep was slow end measured, his head uncovered, and teais flowed thick and fa't, as be looked from side lo side at the veterans to whom he now bade adieu forever. Shortly an event occurred more touching than all tho rest. A gigantic soldier who had stood by his side at Trenton, stepped forth from the ranks and extended bis band. " Farewell, my beloved General, farewell." Washington grasped his hand, in convulsive emotion, in both of his. All discipline was now at an end. The officers could not res rain the men as they rushed forward to take Washington by the hand, and the violent sobs and tears of ihe soldiers told how deeply engraved upon their affections was the love of their commander. At length Washington reached the barge at White-hull, and entered it. At tho firs: stroke of the oars ho rose, and turning to the companions of his glory, by waving bis hat, bade them a silent adieu. Their answer was only in tears; and tho officers and men, wiih glistening eyes, watched ihe receding boat till the form of their noble commander was lost sight of in the distance JV. y. Jour of Com. REVENUE OF THE CHTJHCH OF ENGLAND. The estimated net annual valtio of the 12,270 benefices in England and Wales is 3,479,400. This sum is divided amongst 17.155 parochial ministers, including 4 885 curates. The average income of the 12,270 incumbents U 233 per annum. A trilling addition is made to these funds by lurvlus fees and Easier offerings The former amounted to 5 tor a population ot l.UUU and consequently may bo estimated at 90 000 for the whole country, which at present contains a population of eighteen millions. The Easter offerings average 1 for every thousand people, mid therefore produce about 18.000 in all. U must be remembered that the number of benefices and of clergymen here given, is not stationary, but continually increasing. In 1835. according to the Report of the Commissioners, there were 10,718 benefices in England and Wales; there are now 12 270, beins an increase of 1,552 in 18 years, or nearly 100 per niinum. The annual increase of lato has been much more rapid tan this. We find that the excess of ordinations over dealhs among the clergy has been, during the lail few years, about 300 per auiuim. Part of this increase is due to the additional curates supplied to tho populous districts by the 'Pastoral Aid' and 'Curates' societies;' but it must be mainly referred lo Ihe creation of new parochial districts. This is evident, becau e the total Dumber of curates is now lees than it was in 1835, having then been 5,320, a cording tn the Report ol the Commissioners. While mentioning this, we cannot but congratulate the Church, on the immense improvement indicated by Ihe fact that in 1835 there were more than 4,000 curates i f non resident incumbents, and only 1,000 of resident incumbents; whereas there are now ouly 1,800 curates of non resit dent, aud more than 3 000 curates assisting resident incumbents. It must farther be remarked that the new benefices, while swelling the nominal revenues of the Ctitirch, are constantly IcSFOuicg the average wealth of tho clergy, being for the moat part provided with the smallest possible endowment. The Episcopal Fund will then be 152,300, (as fixed by an ordor in council issued in 1853,) charged wiih the maintenance of twenty seven archbishops nnd bishops, Sudor and Man not being included. The Capitular Funds may be reckoned at a little under 212.000, when the Act 3 & 4 Vict, c. 113 shall have tHki'ii full effect. From the episcopal nrd capilular estates will bIso be obtained, when they ar? properly managed, a much larger income than they at present yield. This has heeu alre idy ellectcd to some extent ; and Lord Bland-ford calculates that ultimately a surplus of 415,000 a yenr, applicable to parochial purposes (including the payment of archdeacons) may be derived from this source. Perhaps this estimate may bo too sanguine ; but as our wish is not to understate the revenues of the Church, we will take it as correct. TIiub we shall have from tbe estates in question a total income of 8119,000. of which '.JG4 0W) will ho devoted to the aupporc of bishops and dignitaries, nnd the remainder to parochial uses. Hence the whole clerical revenues, when they are improved tn the utmost possible extent may amount to 4 ,1117,000 per nullum. At present they fall short of this, hy about a quurter oT a million. In the ecclehia-tical (though not iu the clerical) revenues, we must also include ihe stun raised by church rates, for tbe maintenance and repair of parochial churches. Thi amounted (according to a Parliamentary It-turn) to 50G,8I2 in the year 1339; since that time there lias been no further return ; but tbe amount ia known to have greatly diminished, by the refusal of rates in many parishes. The 23 bishops aud archbishops have incomes (under the new system) of Bbout 5.000 each. Edinburgh Review. Corruoatfd Iron fob. Steam Boilers. Mr. Mont gomery, of New York, has recently introduced a novo I species ot boiler, lor. ned ol corrugated iron, which is Slid lo possess many tdvantages over those formed of Hut rolled plates, and lo be exciting much, at ention among those interested. It is stated that it more than doubles the sirength, takes only one-half the space, is 30 per cent. less in cost, and wilt prove a great preventative of explosioDS, as in the rolling ail blisters and flaws are brought to light which cannot be seen in H it rolled iron, lt presents one-third more healing surface to ihe furnace than the present boiler, and the ongineers connected with the naval department are said strongly t i recommond these corrugated boilers. Builder. Rkoeneration of Burnt Steel. M. Marhury, of Prussia, has proposed to regenerate burnt sleel by heating it to n red heat, and patting it, when in that state, into boiling water. Repented experiments at the Royal Mint nt Berlin, have proved perfectly sue cessfnl. pOR SALE. Two Valuable Farms. The undersigned, not understanding the aciencq ot (arming, has conclud' d to sell two valusble farms. One known as the Cul- bcrtsou farm, lying four miles south of Columbus, containing two hundred and tilty acres. On the promises are a two story hewed log house, one hundred grafted bearing apple trees and good woii water. Tho Ohio canal and Cbillicothe turnpike passing through the center, and tbe railroad passlug through an axtreme corner. The csual dividing the bottom lrom the upland. T 11 Is one ot the finest and most productive farms in the coun try. It is all under lenco, and lu thorough cultivation, except about forty acres of valusble timber. One hundred and sixly acres is cherry and walnut upland, and ninety acres ol tha beat dctoto bottom. Tbe neighborhood Is one of the best societies In the country. Composed principally ot Presbyterians Methodist and Lulhe-rians.Terms, one-third down and tho balance in two equal payments. I'rke, low. Alto, two hundred and ATty acrea lying four miles north ot WortbinKton, two miles lrom tbe Orange station on the Cleveland raiiroad, and one mile from Ihe proposed plsnkrosd leading from Wortbiniton to Delaware. Ult ntsngy river and Stato road from Columbua to Delaware, paaslng through tbe farm. One hundred and tilty acres ot tbo land Isot the host quality of bottom, and susceptible ol raising over one hundred bushels of corn to tho acre. One hundreo acres ot splendid uplsnd, so situated as to co i mend fine views ol the whole country lor miles arouud. Tbnre are on tho preulses a three story frame house, con-tsintnn ten rooms, good water, a log cabin, with lour rooms, two applu and one small peach orchard, and two Irame barns. It Is one of tho healthiest locations In the State, and considered by good judges to be one ol tbe best farms between Worth-Incton and Delaware. 1 will give six years to pay tho remainder by paying (2C00 down, or will take city property in exchange Columbua, Duo. 1553. II JAMES D. O3B0KN. A GOOD SUPPLY of Mason's Cha'-ienoe Ix. Polish Blacking, at J. W. CONSTANT', No.l.Platt's Building, 5 doors west of Post Ottlcn, and one door eastul City Bunk. fyl) PUTNAM'S HOME CYCLOPEDIA A J- Hand Book of Chronology and lllslo-y. Tho World's Pro gross, a Dictionary of Dat.si with Tabular Views of General History, and a Historical Chait, edited by George P. Putnam. Onevol. Fursaleby RANDALL, ASTON Sl LONG. leb-.'O HE LISTENER By Caroline Fry ; 2 vols X in 1. Illustrated. Just rereived and for (a'e by " fel,2 HANDALL, ASTON & LONG. LAND FUR SALE- Thirty-three acres of land, contiguous tn the National Road, in the vicinity of Black Creek, this side ot Reynoldsburgh, lying betwem Iho farms of Abram Johnson and John Mills. One ha 1 improved. Terms one-third cash, the remainder In one and two yenis with interest. For lurther particulars, inquire at A. W. rhNNlMAN'n Music Storn, feb8-dtf 3 doorsnorth ol tli Amcrlem Hotel, Columbus. VlE HYDROPATHIC FAMILY PHY- i- FIClAN By .'oel Shew, a! II Onevol.. illu tratd. Just received aud lor sale by RANDALL, ASTON sV LONG. Ieit20 N EW I30OKS. 'I he Law of the Testimo- nv. Bv the author ol the Wide Wide Woild. 1 vol, 8 vo. Just received and lor ssie oy lobSfl RANDALL, ASTON 4c LONG 'i .

A j, W. Ji 10 ''iip , VOLUME XVII. COLUMBUS, THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH 1G, 1854, NUMBER 207. JDainj iPI)io State journal IS PUBLISHED UVF.UY KT KNINfl, FX 'l:t"l- Sl'NliAt. i nii.VAL BUflJHNGH, III1H AND tUU BTazsrt- INHUM'S v li:M Ve.VVef.V Infnfia ly in alvxre : Tn Columbus, ffp v u ieai , b mail. .7(i(). bull i during the seiaiinQ of h Leislatm-H Nii't I'.-i Weekly for the nrraiiilir nf the -ir, 5 od I II K WEEKLY .ID" NL I fumi-hed rn elly ilhscr!i.fn. a: '.! 'llt-l by until at f l.nO rear. Clubs of fi.lir and ll.ur.K l 0;; "I 'I'll 'mil upward". f !. niK Tltl-WBEKLY JOURNAL la S3.00 year. HATES OF ADVERTISING IS THE DAILY J0UUS.il. folli'winj rates nk rain ha vs fawn Airreed uton b'tive.'ii rh? pmpi-icrors of the Oiia Stair-rota and the ('tro A'rW! Journol. tn I' niwcmil in nil caces, ftr this datn. Ju;y IW, 119 1 One tuitiara. 10 lines or lam of this slsed typo, for one insertion, 5oc ; each additional inaHUinn, 3oo. r StllsSSSgo l ISo 't:e Ss 8 i 9 5 I F'luarx, ,1 '2 iifi 3 DO 4 UU 6 OGi 6. 8. 9 10. 15 IS ! : , I I : ! iiiirvs, 1 87 3 375 000 00 S 0i 9. ilO. 13. 15 3 squares, 2 60 4 606 508 00 00; 11). 12. 14 .4 squares, 3 0U 6 50 8 00 0 00 10. ll'i ill. 18. .1 BT ihi ru- daily, .80'! 3 'jtiams, or 't) i-olumn, qiwtrly,.. ntoijthly,.-. ivwhly, dally, - 15 run'litihT enfd. 5 Hum or Iwa, for one year tlQ Nn luTtifeiiK'tit to to nnttidMrwl by Jie j'M, unless .("iltc..1 en fin- unitni'riit. or prwTimiHly ftrwil npoo h?twwn tht f:irtin AiHirriini'hr not omrt on th eojiy for 9 purine miinhrt nf mff.-rtnii. UJ h e)iiMiiUHl cms mouth, unit nr-lcrt-J out. miiJ jirtvmcnf uill IW extvit- wr'litiiy. Ail d Uvir.ii-unfHL8 from nuifjr8 or transient irrODN to tm (mid in ii'lvutKtt. The priviljc" ' yearly idw'lwri will b twnt1iifil rigidly w rficir n-Kitinr burins ; uid ait ftdTtvtiBtuuvnU not pfirtinii)) there to, tn ln puid for extra. A Hvrn-mrtits fvr AucfiooeeM, Gnral Afnta, Hal K-ttMe vi'tifH, Ac, not to be ccDtnyird for by tin yr, but to I'liard liv ttie ihhw, ut the usual ratrt. Atmfuiiing rKiididnri (for oOlcea of Try dPnptloti, to rM:irLr-l at Mi rnr ot aHycHtitfl pnr vek, for each hhuih; thniiiitp1 o 1h, in all eoe. paltl In alvaut. Atfonit-ys will b tioldn for the prfoM liWHillns (vrlT.TtiM-in.-n ln-ouixht in hy them. I'liblit'twrB oot ftnoountjil.W fr thn ni'urHr t'f Ukal ttdw-rti.uifnui bpyoud the aiununi cbar-d for tludr poh licHiiun All It-a.l.-d BdvurtlflutnenU toh chared not than dmM th ilHtvH roti'fl, atid mtwurnd af if did A lVHrMM'tiintifH on thV I t'Yi'lusivfly, to be charged at the rnte of 50 pr cent, in alvtui of the above rats. No AVE!tl'lf KMETT CAN HI tNRBRTID OB ATI.'ITOUHH . AdTiTiifwuiHiir) for chtrtfahln tiiNtiru'kjn, On wuipani". wnt.i tnwimhip, and other publio Birathiijii, and fluch lifen, to U i-l.Hr I hnlf urim. l)'.iihi inserted without oharij, nnn aoonmpHnlfd liy fuiiri invirutiona or obituary notiraa, and whn no auo(iupanid. to t paid for. All pvrfnnn Binding eommunioatlons or ivqulrlna; notiiv of f;tir eolre8, coucti. or any publio enrrr.H,iimeutfl wht're rhaixt ar made for a-luiittan, and all nori" of pr(raf pnffrpri.-.'i, ran only lie iinwrtud with the utidnrptjuidltig that tlif hmw hi-h to paid for. If hiN'iidfd to b inswrtt-d in th editorial out u tun, th iaiiie will Iw chartl at the rata of not la than '?) tenia per line, and then only wheu accompanied by an advertising tit. i;iim;ss cuius. pAl'lTAL CITY D AGUEIIUE AN V- IIUOM. l'be umliirslgaod hiving permnticntty locstud In thocicy, hm rtilnd tiimtnlf uf uvory advntio iiticnsinry t ii'X ijulB pnrfiicc DnuHrroiitypi' having a largo Sky Light, ho nan tiki pictures w.thuut mgard tu weaihur. H'i Dai jut rtic'iivcd a iirgo aud splendid usgnrtmrnt orcases nt' ntiry variety, Irum thu 'Ull slza down tu tlio nml!cst that urn tkua. Kvory lady and qnntlcmati it rospictfiilly Invited to call at his r..'i:iii, on Ulna stniot, West side, 7 tiuora Suulli ol thn Franklin Bank, and uxamino specimens. J. W. WYKES5. Columbus, Jail. 1, '8."4 jnl9 dly M'CIAN FH'TT' KB. THKII COM.ITnCK. OKd O. COMSTl.l K. BUTTLES, COMSTOCK & CO., (suews-surs tu K. Oombtuck f'o.,) Forwarding and Cummlssion Mnrchants, Lard Oil Manutacturnrs.niid dali-rs in salt, piaster fiih and lumber, iltmd ol thiotiiial, Ciiluinluis. Ohio. l.lbtiral advances madi' on consiiiiiinr'ntR. trarC JOSEPH F. SMITH, Attoiinky at Law, 'I Konl Entaifl, Itonniy I, unit nurt Prnxlon Aui nt Two doors eiint ol Hlyh, on Town strt-ot, Columbus ()hlo Will atmnd totri" practicnof hisproli ssion,obmiiilng pnalnna,buy Ing.sflllug nd iibtaiiiiii!l'ind warrants, sidling ami leasing real fotutii, iixaniiiiing land tub's, collnctf'in ol claims, etc. Li'ttors Irnm a distance mint be jmupaid. i"0 r AW PAllTNERSHil'. SWAYiNE & UABKIl Thn un lr!giiil will prai-tlnnlRW In copartner ship KP Othrt in lilt City Hank Hitiliting " N 11 SWAYSK, L. ISAKK.lt. p7-dly It. 1' GERE, AI3BOTT & CO., Dealers in Hard-warn and Cutlery, Iron, nails, glass, home bulldera' materials, tirming and mechanical tools, military goods, etc., etc. No 101 High street, si;n ot the (lill Padlock. J. RLDGWAY'S IRON FOUNDRY, Broad trnt t. ntiur tbo brlduH. Cithimbua Ohio. Stovna ol ull kinds, and i great variety oi castings, always on hi d. T M. GUITEAU, Attorney and Counsellor at J Law, and Coinmisloner ol Deeds and to take Depositions for Ohio and oTHKa Westkbn Status, (l.te ol Cincinnati,) his established himsell In his profession in New York city, whero all communications will receive prompt attention. Ke.lers to the members ol tho Bar ot Columbus, Clnclnnat and Southern Ohio. Offict No. 14 Wall Strut, Nm York. mar28 mo PAPER DEALERS OR OTHERS. L 25 reams good Medium l'UINTING PAI'Elt tor sale at the ottico ol the Jy J'i tl QUIP W I ATK Jol-'UNAL. INC INN ATI STOCK AUCTION SALES IIF.WsON A II 1 1. Ill KM, Salct Ilimmi a:i arid d.) Walnut Street, Hell every Wednesday and tJaturduy, Bt in., atthn Merchants' KxchanijH, Kallrnad Bonds, Unilrond, Bank and Insurance Stocks, Ileal Kstateand Monied ttecurilles, ol all descriptions. ThnadvauUBCs ol those sales a'e that they aro hold during cAine hours, and as they call together all the monied men, securities will at all times sell at lair rates. Cincinnati, O., April 14, 1H5I1. T ORD & BROWN, B5 CEDAR STREET, XJ NKW YOltK, (Uk Door bdoa the rait 0ce) otlur their Hivd and well selictr d stock of "MILK. AM) FANCY DRY GOODS," VVh'eh U c.iinuleto in every department, nt Fivo per cent above Invoice com, for oaah Tli-ir st io of gjuds will bo largely increased, and many styles will be of th lr own Importatiom, and thoio who lavor thum with a call will be riudtly convinced thst there Is greut s mug tu buyers front this system. Merchauu Iroin all pans of the country aro invited to call and comparo our prices with those ot any other house in tha nwkHt LOUD liaoWN, Inb9-i!3in 55 Cedar titreet, New York. NOTICE i; X T HA!! II T. C. WALES & CO. Mumifiicliier and Doulura in nooTS.uoBH, Rumie4 ani tuiou htock, At low prices lor cuso, will romova, a'jout January 5th, to Sore No. at I'oirl street, B.iston, Mais. )sn0-d3m HOLUMBUS WIG AND CURL MANU. J FACTORY J. W. l!OI.I.IKR,9 High street, oppo-.on the Cauitol House, manulacturer ot HUNTS' VICNTILATKD, tiOrt.SAMKR, DIAMOND and Zlil'HYR WKiS, TUU. I'KKfl. SCALPS. StB. L LADIES' SI'll.F-ADJUSI IWU wm, HALF WH18, BANDS, BRAIDS, FRIZ. KTTS, CURLS, sVo. Neirnes1 WIkm. Forn-ricceai ftiirlt.llnlt-N and Curia. 1000 variethi in ORNAMENTAL mi a i n I IS. S3. BACHELOR'S INFALLIBLE HAIR VYR. . tV Long Hair Bought or taken in r.x change. Jul"-' TIE AL ESTATE FOR SALE. The sub XV scrlhcr oilers for sale thro-i p'eces of ground on tho east alio or High stroet, toutbot men, in mis coy; win mmi ..e ir.i...j nf Hi.h- one farm in Jackson township 810 acres, lu fi no condition! one other farm In same township 108 ""or particulars nf price, terms; ire., apply to Sam'l Calloway, Geo. M Parsons, or dec-tf A. O. Hi BBS. T)UTNAM'S MONTHLY FOR FEBRU- L ArlY, price SS cents, just received at j,n:)l r PEARSON'S pr.ro r. PAPER HANGINGS. A new lot of Wal X Diocr. Borders, Window Curtains A-c , Ac, consisting ol all the la'l styles, al BURR & RANDALL'S sop26 Bookstore RAHAM'S MAGAZINE FOR FEBRU- All Y. prlco 2J coota, lust rocclveii at f,,bl PEARSON'S DEPOT. NOTICE. 12 or 15 Girls wanted to work at tho Millinery busiuoss, at SHAPLEY tfc HALL'S. lebi - VALENTINES! VALENTINES ! ! VAL- V EN TINK8 1 II Just received, tho 'argest and finest assort. Blent ot Valentines ever offered In this city. Prlcea varying from 3 cents to 100. Trade lupplled at PEARSON'S DEPOT XEW-YORK ADYl RTISOfcATS. FHQM W. H. Ht'DONAtD'S ADVKB7t3INO HOI'S R, 102 NA8SAP 8T, N.Y. IS JEW STORE NEW STOCK No. 147 having secured the lurge aud commooious Rooms over M. L Ualluwcll Co.'s naw store, No 147 Market street, are now opening an emir, ly Ircib stock of Housekeeping Dry Goods, Limns and llosinry. A largo proportion ol the stock baa been purchased of the manufacturer in Kuropo by a member of the firm. The assortment comprises all the variety of dry goods necessary for lurnlshing Dwellings, Hotel', Steamboats or Shipping, such as hheetiniiB, Table l.inens, Curtain Materials, Pillow Linens, Towelings, I. are a Mns. Curtains, Counterpanes, Napkins, Damask & Moreens, Blankets, Ac, c. Doilies, Ac , ic. 1'lusbes, c , &c. All tlm Heat HIolic of Linens. Richardson's ( Duular Ac. Dickson's ( approved Drsnds, ulUmdi's. 5 ( ilden Flax. ol Livht Makes. KOLlK AND (IKIIJIAN II IfitFUV, SHini'9. Dbaweos, He. Beiievmg that tbn pn ient wantol merchauu from all sec-lions ot tho country, is the best and most desirable goods, at the lowest prices, and knowiog that this want cannoc be met under the old system ot long credits and long profits, G. W. & Co. have adopted the lollowing as their terms : A unilonn credit ol six months t J merchant! of good standing.Six per cent, discount for cash when paid within 10 days lrom dale ut bills. Twelve per cent, discount is the rate allowed fur money paid In advance of maturity Ry thes" terms th-y are enabled to buy 'heir slock in Europe, and will sell their g tod at a tn ill advance on til foreign cost. Fueling siitlttied tlitt the system ol short credits and ihort prices is the best for both tho buyer and thi sollsr. (there bolnn then but ono small prolit b-twnen the western merchant and tbo Kuropean maoufauturcrs,) they earnestly ask an inspection of their stock. R OiTiLLotr. C. M. Waltoi. W. P. Uallowkll. janU0-d:)inM JOHN I. SMITH, WHOLESALE ujinitrcT.T,A Ayu parasoi, manufactcheh, 234 So 235 Broadway, New York. (Next Door to the Broadway Bank.) Is now prepared to oiler the MKitOUANTS visiting tho City to buy their tipring (loods, the LARGEST AND IUOMT BEAUTIFDL assortment 111 IT MBit ELL AS A: i'AlMSOLS To bo lound in Europe or Ainorlca. You aro rejpoctfuily In. vlted to call and examine Ihe slock JJICI'OUE PUUCIIASING. N. B. Please cut out tuis card and put it In your memorandum book for reference. JOHN 1. HHITH, teb8ii3oiM .Manu'aciuror. Tu Wliolcsalc Merchants. JOHN S. HEXDEKSON & SMYTH, iMpoBTKna, 200 BROADWAY, New Yolk, And C3 Hue du Faubourg l'oissonniero, I'nris, Bpg to Inlurm their friends that they have removed fiom the pn mises so long occupied hy th 'iu In i'earl street, to iUO llroad way, where, as herctotore tiiey continue to Import from their Factories ill I'aris, Artili.'lal Flowers, Flower Materials, Head Dres-es and Urnaments, Marabout nnd f ancy Featbers, llib-bons, Hatter's and Cap Maker's Trimmings, Ac, A c. Fspecial attention is directed to thir uss irlment ot American Flowers ol thelrown manufacture, among which are admirable Imitations ol the lendiug French denins : also their II innet Linincs, Tabs, Their ritock whither as regards ridiucs, variety, or style, will ba lound the most extensive and complete In the United States, and ai th"y receive by each steamer, every novelty will be found in their Wuro Rooms. New York. Jan S7, Idol, febl4 d:imM I UUK1NU GLASSES, AND PICTURE ILj FIlAMt; MANUFACTORY. Thia estnbliibinent, by far the largest In the United States, poaietses many advantages In vailety and exteii.iveness ol stock ovor a'l others; and lrom the long esiablii-hed and continued Incream nl trade lrom all p irts nl tho Union, enables the proprietor to dirposcot his arti cles at Irss prices than any other in hi. lii.e nl bu.im ss ; and re speciiuliy requests bis Iricnds and tho public to call and examine his large stock of Locking Class and Picture Frames, previouBto going elsewhere, as the subscriber assures them that tin y will find it to their decided advantage in so doing. On ' and. Rosewood, Walnut and Mnhoga y Mouldings, ol every description, and ol al tte li nstlis lor shipping, f Particular attention given to all orders. S. J. PIOI.EK, janl7 d.'iniM Nos. 64, 67, GO &71 Fonyth St., N. Y. 1853. FALL AND WINTER GOODS Vv. II. KNOKPKKI.. '.'' and 101 William st New ork, Importer end Jobber in French, Ccrmnn, KnglUli nnd PomeMlr, Gnoda, lor 'l'ulfiii'H mid Clotlilfra. If.-, lii. ri ccWrfJ, ! m!e ni n.nln, a ini nml well selected aluck ill (iern- it,, Knullsb and Fri neb Clint 's, id all trS'les Hiid styles. Heavy Coalufga, inixi dsnd clotiited Whiineys, P terrains ol all the vaiious colors, DiiH'el'a Devon hiie Kerseys, Pilots, fancy and black Cassiincrt Paletot Coitinna. Vestini's in Velvet, (irenadiue. Cash" ere, Sitin, and other fabrics ol new styles and ansorted qualities, totctht r tilth an exteneiveiiiisortmeetot TRISIIIINGW, and other goois siil'nblo lor the elotbin trade, on the most favorable tin ins. shmt time and niib buyers are particularly invit d to exan.iue our stock belore purchaaing i Is- wlu to. )anll-ly:x ARGE AND ATTRACTIVE STOCK OF DRY GOOn! L. 0. WILSON & CO., Importers and Jobbers ot Pry (Imuh, iVn. 1'J Courtand Street, (opposite the National and Western Hotels), and Nob. II nnd 13 Dry Street, NEW YOKK. Invite llio attention of W hoi.K5ai.i! Buy Bus to their very largo assortment ol goods, which Is kept complete at all seasons ol the yi ar by tin: addition ol all tno new aiyics ana laorics inn are constantly airiving b? " steamers " and "packets." Wu have larite department' devoted excluiiivn'y to the sale nl cloths, Catsiin' res, Ventings. Tailors' Trliriin nL'S, White Hoods, Hosiery, Dreas (Joods, cihawls, Yankee Notions, Domestics, etc., etc. In addition are displayed large lines of prints, including Mcrrimacenil Cih-Iiccos. (tinnliams. Lawns. Ut-rnees, Hlackand other siaple Silks, Minimis, Bomoazim s, Alpacas', and the nu merous other articles appertaining to tn" uny hoods ibauk Also, sgelils tor the sain ot "lloyli. s lloyai i-atrni nwantnuwn Sewing Cotton." We Invite tno attention ot tno cmansi uuyers mr n or credit. marit)iy-M "pEMOVAL AND CHANGE IMMENSE Xii AND ATI TIACT1VK S 1'OCK. Moiim.a L. IIai.lowkll t Co . Philadelphia, havinc removed into tbe'r ip'rndid new ware. house, entrances No. 147 Market. and No. ill North Fouilh street, aro openlnii lor the spring trade an assortment ol tMik and Fancy (loods. that lor extent and variety will surpass any stock ever ollen d In that market. Knte'lng into their new atom, which is enrol the largest in Ameiica. with a business ol an unuiuil atntiuut already fsUliliam d, and Intending largely to Increatn it, especially Willi tin so hu buy for cash, and believing that the taircst system in jobbing coods is to have uullorm pi Ices, Ihny will be compelled to toil at a much smaller prolit tbm can possibly be allorded where long credits aro given. Under their casi and short credit system. thn necessily for charging lsrge profits does not e.i.t,nd by selling tbelr goods at a very imall advancn on the lorelgn cost, they moan to innkoit tho Intcitat ol every Judiio ol goods to euy upon tne iniiowing Term. .au buyeis will receive a ditcountot six per cent. II the money be paid In par lunds, within teu days lrom date of bill. Uncurrent money will only bo taken at Its market value on thn day it is received. Jo merchants ol nnnouoteu sutnuing, a creuu oi six mourns will be given II d -sired. Wln-re monev is n mittfd In advance of mnluritv, a discount st the rato ol twelve per cent, per annum will be allowed. They ask lrom merchants visiting tho Eaitorn cities, the lavor ol an examination of their stock, being satisfied that they will be convinced that it is not tor their Interest to pay Ilia largo profits thnt are absolutely essential to thoso who give long credits. M L. lUl.LOWKLI,, J. L.IlALLOWKLt,, T. W. SWKNP.V, Jamks Tbaquaih, A. W. Little, K. R. Hutciiucn. Jan IC d'HniM laisal IIAN.H IIKAI) OIM KTEKS, L'OI.U31UUr4.0. 7ARREN JENKINS, Agent for some of y T the moat reliable Insurance Companies In the United States, will Issue policies on Insurable tei int. In addition to tho Companies ho has berctotora represented, ho has just ro celvid the agency ot thn Company whoso card la Inserted bo low. To those wbo are acquainted with Boston men, and Bos ton Insurance Comnsnirs. it wlH be sufficient to call their at tentlontothe names thereto appended. To tboso who are not so acquainted, It may bo said, that the Directors and Manasors ol this Compsny aro among tho promin 'nt and most Inrlueu. ttiil morchnnts and buslocss men ut tho ciiy, and there can be no satcr Company. THE METROPOLITAN FIRE AND MARINE INSURANCE CUMPANY.of Boston, Maaa, No. 14 Slate street, with A chartered capital ol $,5(1(1 (100 A paid upeapltal ot WlO.rflO And surplus, la premiums, exceeding 13(1000 (mines avainst Fire and Marine disks to an amount not ex ceeding sMOOWIon riy one Fire Risk, and nor exceeding $15,000 on any one Marino risk. The ai.ilal of this Oomnany la paid in Cash, and Invested according to the laws ot Massachusetts, being invested in tbn best New F'.ngiand Securities, consisting principally of Bauk Stocks, Railroad Stocks, and Jiortguges. No Mock Noti a aroiiiven loranv uoriionof Its Capital ftock Tbn Company does not Intend to declare any Dividends until, In accordance wlih its Charter there shall repaid In and invest, ed as above, a Cash Capital of Half a Million Hollass. LUTUlill M'JNSUN, President E. W. THAYER, Secretary. DIBICTORS. Samuel S. Lawrence, Samuels Perkins, Luther Monson, Lewis Rice, F.ben Cutler, Thomas Cone, Haljih W. Dolman, MnoriyS Proctor, Giles Wheeler, Gilbert A. Smith, L F. Conkey, E B. Isham. A. J. Mitchell, F. F. I n. inn, WARREN JENKINS, Agent, Columbus, O. dnc30-dlv riORTTCULTURAL. I have on hand a tl good a-s rtmont ot FRUIT Tilr.r.s, suitable lor l)r rhtrdsand Gardius, lacluding a inn lut of Dwabf Prabs, brought lrom New York list f ill. Alio Grape Vines, On. menial Tr 'es. Evergreens lea. Persona wl.hinz 'a-ge atsui menis of F'rult Trees, shoul I leavn their orders early. t)sa;e Otange Sied and Plants, and Hedges set by the rod, It desired, near Columbus Kggsot pure White dhanghni Fowls will bo for sale during IheSptlng. ei. n. tiAl ttlAftl. Columbus, March 3, 1851. Cultivator Office. XEW VPUK A II VKHT1SK-1 8.XTS, FBi'M S H. PETTt.NUILL a Oil. 8 AOENCV, L!'J N ASSAt STBEKT. N EW AND IMPROVED SEWING MA- CoatrANY now od -r for sslo at their Rooms 3117 Broadway. N. Y., by far the most perfect and valuable Sewing Machines that have yet been invented. Tho publio aie respectfully Invited lo call at thn rooms of the Company and examine tbe operntion ot the most superior machine ev r proaented to their noli e. It is ihi result ol three separate inventors, each or whom distinct in hims-lt, claims originality The first oi whom is Elm Howk, the lirst Inventor of Sewing Machines who Introduced the shuttle movement, without which every miiehloe ia comparatively uieleas. Tbn n xt was Thompson, who adapted the machine to certain portions ot tailors' work, and Mr Coon, by means of the pecu iar formation of the shuttle, combioed with other r cent improvements ot his own invention, has made a machine capable of doing any and all work that can be t fleeted by means ol Ihe needle. J bu machine now nllered lor sale presents tho lollgwing dlttlnct and peculiar Icaturej : 1st. It is extremely simple in its construction, and In no way lia'ile to get out ot order. i'd. The siitchcsaruunilorm, perfect end present a beautiful appearance never before attained by any machine. 3d. The sewing done by this machine is warranted never to rip or ravel a frequent cause of complaint heretofore from thoxe owning machines of a diierent character. 4th. Any and all kinds of work can be done on our machine with equ-ii facility silk, linen, cotton, or woolen labrlcs and leather, each present tho tame beautllul appearance. 5tli By means of friction rollers tho inroad io.i bn mad tl,ht or looso upon the cloth at tho will of tbe operator. (ith TbeLngthof the stitches can bbgraduatcd withmatho-m Ileal exactness by tho operator, lrom the fiuo and delicate stitch requisite In shirt making, linen bosoms, collars, ornamental woik, etc., up to thu coarsest stitch laken in sole leather, etc. 7th Therin"st curvatures can be worked, and beautiful designs of flowers, b isketi of Iruit, representation! of blasts, birds, etc., can be as elegantly and elaborately worked by the aid of this machine as by tbe most skillful seamstress in ixis tence. The American Mattnrtic Sowing Machine Company have determined tu sell the best Setting Machine in existence, and have succeeded beyond their warmest anticipations. 1 bo speed oi this machine ia also a great leaturo that must mcure tho attention of the purchaser. It will take with ease five hundred stitchei per minute I For lurther Intormntion please call at the rooraa of the Company, or address tho Soarulary at tho office, 307 Broadway. v ' JAMES T. AME-4, Piesid nt Ossian GnEoony, Secretary. jnc2tl o3mp TIAIRBANKS'S PLATFORM -C SCALES Long known Severely tested alwaja light the Acknowledged Standard. AGFNT, in New Vobk: FAIRBANKS cfc Co., Ml Wnter-St, AGENT, IN COLVMBCB! A. 8. DE4JKKR. fcLS dump TMPORTANT TO HOUSEKEEPERS. jL Something better and more economical than Soda, Cream Tar tar, or evy other preparation in ei.tetrnce for Halting. DUHKKh'r1 CHEMICAL YbA8T. or HAKlNti PuWDER, tor raisin Brrad, Iticnit. Fried, (indille and Johnny Cakr-a, l'udtlln, i'ut-I'iv, Corn Broad, Swett Cakca, Apple Dumplinga, Pastry, &c., &c. Thia arttclf ia ono thit ov.'ry FAiMILV,IloTKIi.nO.VKIIN HflK, Hating Saloon, .Hhlp, toHiiiboat, Vcib.-I, Cnnu) Hunt, Ac, will Hud, upon a carolul trial, to be thu very thing needtd every tinglt day of their er.igtencc. lis moat iniuortaiit advantages orer the old flystom nro 1. It lavei tm expenmol milk, 6Ke.ihurtRning epuilcd bread, and tho trouble and ox pen in of procuring goodyeaat water only being niTousury . 2. No time ia rou,uircd for tho dough to rise heforo baking; comequently broad may bu niado in a tuw minutt.t .'t. A cook nan always depend upon having lluht.swpotondor and palatable bread and biscuit, whothor tbe llour be ol thn butt quality or not. 4 Broad inadt? by thn procpusle much morr nutritloui.oaclci oi dicestlon, tmttor tittt'd lor a wak atomach, swi.'eter.w litter and lithtnr.thun when made with yoatt. H. ') he bread made by l"rmentatlon, doea not afford the ianif amount of unuriahment to the ayatrm, as It doea when inudo with this compound; because tho vii;ptablf arid contHinrd in. lormtMited bread, prevents the proper actioi oi thegaatrit fluid upon it, and consequently , a part only pocs to nourUh thr borly, while the acids tnnd to product; dynpopsiaand its attendant rvilt Thia article has been thoroughly tpsted, and ia universally likfd. When used according to the directions, H ia u arrantediii suit. l-Bocarelul to ask for PURREE'S ftAKINfi POVVOKft and r.ssko no uther, and you will not bn deci'ived. rriueipal of tico, i:t!) VVat"i strei-t, Now York. Sold by the brut procrru and ruggiats t'"nrrri"y tfb-ti- ly N DREWS &, JESUP, No. 70 Pine street, 1 V Nmw Vnrli. Au'T.ta lor the a If. nt a'l kinds ol VoUoo it pit tVoniru i.Tlnftiliiry , 0n':,i1 " Ury1ut, l'lcliintf, Cariiitut, Buriiuu, pinnlfiu, th.-ai in and ithtr Maihins.) Miicbiniata1 Iodl, ixAlher Stilting. (Jard Clotbintr, 4o, &c. Thi-BH tiro a!l lrom tho best maktjrs, and aro sold at their lowrtt vrlus, also: Importers ami P mUr in rvnry variety ol Mannfactnrfd Ar ttctrtt such as .p ol Tape, t-'butth-i. I'lcser , Rulltr frkins and Hoilrr :ioth, ha' -lug Leather, Ac, &-n. octlil-dtiin r VIEAD, SELDEN & CO., Importers and 1V1 Wholesale Dealera In KOtKK.N AND Oil MEHTIf! HARDWARE, No J I', on I st.. Cincinnati. octl'J-lp JOR SALE.a himdsome residence, with half Int. i n tlm tuiith siiio (if Town stretit, butween High and Third streets. Al.so, a valuable Brick House on Oak street, enst ol 7th tlrcet, low price snd easy terms. Also, a sin ill House and Lot on the north tide of Rich street. cast ol 7tb str. et. Also, a nice Hoitsn, v. Ith 10 acres of Land, on tha National Road, about one mlleeastot the corpoiatioii line. The above properly will all bo sold at very low prices aud good terms, i! applied lor soon. JU-ILI'll r . S1MH II. ncl25 d Real Estate Agent 7I70LI.A 70LIAN & OTHER PIANOS. BERRY OH DON. '2118 BROADWAY. Publishers ot .liuaic. and dealers wholesale and reiad in Planes, Motodeonsand Music sgeuta lor the celebrated ittnltan, Grand, aud other Pliinos made by llnllet, Davts &- Co., Boston, whose Pianos are consid credsupeiior to all others. Great bargains in New York Pia nos, and second hand rtiinos and Mclodcons music supplied whuleftaio and retail at thn lowest rates. Berry & Gordon, successors to 1 , s. Kerry, !f'J7 liroaway. I'lanos to let. P. S. 11. D. it Go's A.olun Pianos have thn latest improved voicing. nct;il ly COLUMBUS STONE&LIMECOMPANY. J DiRnri'OKS: It. K. N F.I I., I'reaident. W. G. DUSHLBtt, Trenaiiieir. S. MRDARY, W. 8 SULLIVANT, W. DHNM.SON,.Iit , P A.MItOS. It. A SI1ELD13N, Siiperiiitciidoiit. Tbe above com i, any are now pnpnred to contract for, and deliver any smount of Umldiiii;, uitliiii and Lime Monc ana Limr, At their Depot in (olunilms.orat any point on the railroads or canals throughout the Slab). All orders irum a distance, addressed to " II. A. SHKI.'ll'.N, Superintendent, Columbus Ohio," ill meet prompt attention. sepJO oUm R. U.NEIL, Prns't. SWAN'S MANUAL, for Administrators and Executors in the settlement of the estates of deceased per sonsa new and improved edition with practical forms adopted to the new coda ot practico. octtitt liuiwt. iinnuu.ij. T7URS! FURS! SHAPLEY tfc HALL have lust rece'vod the largest and best assortment ol Furs ever ollored In this market, comprising all thn now stales Souio very beautiful (Japes varying in price iroiu sou to oico. Also, a large lot ot rich Velvetaud Cloth Cloaks. octl4 I EMO VAL. - I respectfully notify my patrons stock of Music. Pian i Forips. &.c, will bo re- fT." A' SHU II leuUK, LUB1UU SM Will l"-un,,nii t moved to Ho. fill Hew lilocH. (slidifia Moro), w-r Hen Fourth Street, between Walnut and Vine, I I where I may hereafter be Icnnd; and shall be hippy to supply them as horetolorn. I h '1 an extensive assortment of Hal- let, Davis St Co-'s (Boston) superior Pianos, with and without tbo E ilian Attsuhment; als ), N :w York Pianos, Guitars, Harps, Violins, Accordeon-, c. Pianos to ler, t;ssn paia lor secouu nnnu riauos. Cincinnati, Nov. 14, 53. ly D. A.TRUAX BRUSHES. A fine assortment of hair, hat, cloth, tooth, shaving and flesh brushes, a'l styles and prices. I'orsaiouy . u i.wun, nnVl imu.i,..., ui)i ,,,, wiuuiiius. E 'OR SALE a house and lot in Franklinton, cheap for cash. Inquire o vuvr unul.'llT milatnmiii octlS under Exchange Bank. THE COLUMBUS STONE & LIME COM L PAN Y aro now soiling at their Depot In Columbus, Cutting stono at 3 00 per perch r ace . Common Building stono HO Well stono 70 " Six inch curb stono 10 Per Lineal fool. Fi.ur " 07 Limn 15 per full bushel. ep-M R. A. SHFLD I N Muperliitendent. T7ALUABLE LANDS for SALE. About V 400 aerosol first rnte land, s'tuated en the Georgnsville Road and Big Darby nun, in i-raine township, faankiln county, Ohio. Tbe land Is heavily timbered with Oak and Hickory, ex ei-mlnir about 50 acres cleared and under culnv.tlon. Pay mi nts midn easv. Enquire i t thn undersigned, at the office of P. B. At j A. wiicox, r,xcnanga nutidlng, corner ol nigh and Broad streets. Janl4 d.'m JAS. A. WILCOX pAP AND LETTER PAPERS. BURR & J RANDALL are agents ol thn celebrated Southworth Manu facturing Company.and ott'-r their papers by the case or single ream at mill prices. Including blue and white ruled cap, blue and white ruled letter, Hath post, all sizes; commercial note, flat cap, lonoposi, etc. jui TRANSPOKTATION. CLEVELAND & TOLEDO RAILROAD. Winter Arrangement. On and alter Monday. Nov. 14th, 1953, pisscnger trains will run daily (Sunday s excepted), R follows: Southo n Division, via Norwala (Jolng weit. Mail train. Day Kxpir Night Express, and 7:45 p.m. 10:15 " 10:30 ' 11:21 " 1I:."0 1:15 a m Nl2ht Express. 1:00 s.m 2:30 " 2:55 " Leave Cleveland at '1:30 3:1)0 p. m Leave Norwalk at 9:00 Leave Monroevilln 9:15 n:vo " 5::i7 fi:-Jt) " 0:43 " 7:fi5 Lcava Clyde lietw 1(1:35 Leave Fremont Reach Tulcdo 1S:00 m l.olue L'ukI. Mall train. Day Kxprcs. Lea re Toledo at Leave Fremont Leave Clydj 0:10 a. m 10M0 " 11:07 " 3:30 p.m., 4:45 D:10 " 5:o5 " fi: I '2 " Leave Moiiroevillel ':o7 3:45 4:03 6:30 Leave Norwalk 12:15 p. m lieacn v leveiana v:tu 8:25 Thn h'::i0a. m. train fromOlevelar.il. and 9:10 a. m. train from Toledo, stop at all stations. Tho 3:00 p. m. train lrom Cleveland, and 3:30 p. m. train lrom Toledo, stop ut Obcrlin, Norwalk, Munroeville, Clyde and Fremont only. Tho 7:15 p. in train from Cleveland, and thn 1:00 a. tn. train from Toledo stop at all stations except Camden, Washington and Stony Riego. Connecting at Cleveland wllh Lake Shore and Cleveland and Pittsburg Railroads, and st Monro 'Vil' with Mansfield andSan-.lie-iky Kallroud, and at Clyde with Hirer and Lake Erto R-ilroad, and at Toledo with Micbiga .- .d Northern Indlina liuilrond. Northern Division, vlaSnndusky Leave Ohio City at 4;03 p.m. Leave 8a do. vat 7:00 a.m., stopping at all stutiont. E. B. PHILLIPS. S-. ' ntnndent Olflce C. & T. R. U., Cleverand, Nov. 12, 1S53. T 1TTLE MIAMI AND COLUMBUS AND JL XKNIARAILIlOADSsWixTEB Abbamikmknt; S33-k Four Patsengcr 7rain$ Daily, (Snnaaya cjcf.) Hours oW Departure Changed. On and after Moudny, January Oth tralm will run asiollows, until furtht r Dotice ; Mail Train will Iravn Depot ,m.; Accommodation Train at i!:Ilo p. m.( Kxprcss Train at 8:35 p. tu.; For West Jell'orson, London. South Chftrlnston, Solma, Cedar-villt Xenia, 8ring Valley, Curwinand Waynesvillo, t rer-port, (ort Ancient, Morrow, DrrlifId and I obanoo, Foster's, Lovo-lbud,MiUurd, I'lainsvillo, Cincinnati, bellow Springs and Spring tie!d. Sprlngfiold and Columbus train direct, Icavrs depot at Columbus at 8:45 a. m. Returning Irum Cincinnati Kxpreaa Train at 6 a. m ; Accommodation Train at 7:45 a. m.; Mall Train at 5 p. m ; Returning from .print-held, will U ave Lrndon at 1:50 p. m. Trainn Kill stop as follovs . The Express Tram, C a.m., from Cincinnati and P:-5 p. m from Culumbua, will stop at Lovelund, Murrow, Xcula and London only, Accommud'ition Tr.in, 7:43 a. m , from Cincinnati, and 2:30 p. in, from Columbus, will stop at FlaiDville, Milford, Love-land Foster's, Doi-rti-ld, Morrow, Corwin, Spring Valley, Xenia, Cedarvillo, boiith Cbnrleston London, and West Jefferson. Also, on proper m.iico by tlaa or to cnmluctor, at Miamivilln, Fort Ancient, Frenpnrt. (,tayavi!lc, Pel ma, Florence! aud Allen. Mail Tram, 5 a. m. trow Columbus aud .5 p. tn. from Cincinnati, will .top at West J' tl'TBon. Lotofon, South Charleston, Ce darville, Xcn'a, spring Valley. Corwin Frepport, Morrow, Depr-held, Foster's, LnV' tmid'a, Mil'ord, and Plainviilf. Also, on proper n-itice by flag or to conductor, at Alton, Florence's, fiel-ma. Claysvlllc, ano Fort Ancient. Tho Columbus and Sprinptield trln will stop at all fctntlons on prnpor notice to coiiductcr by tlnir or otberwiao. Cincinnati, Wilmin.ton and Zmeevilte Train U:40 a. m. from Morrow, and !; 1 0 p. in from Cincinnati, will atop at Ueorfkld Butt"rworlh'a Wt-t'T ritition, Luveland's, Miatnivillo, Milford, and I'lainviJle. Also, on prop rnottce by flag or to conductor, at Itiaiich Hiil and Lmwood (ft turnpike). Ou liillribori) aud Cincinnati UaMroal, Train wilt itop a-! yuchburh WVstboro', Blam-bester. and (lophen and Wilming ton pike. Alio, at tlir stations, oo prcper notico TniiiiH om.iiMet wiih the Cin innMit, WilrrdnL'ton and Z'nea-v i 1 R. R, at Morrow; and th llillihoro' and Cincinnati R. R. at Lovi laDii's. I'rHlna leavo M-.-rrow fur Wi'mincton at 9:40 a. m. and 4:o8 p. m J ram leavos lovniaiid a ijr Jilanchester, i.vncnt)ur,n, ana Hillaburo' nt 4::0 p in Lines ot Hacks and Couches run in o nnection with the trains to tho trlloviii towns; Lebanon from P'crneln. (tosh. 'ii and points abtivo, from Milfnrd. Dr.yton, lrom Xeuiit, T.-atin connect with the ropular U. 9. Mall itcam pncltets to Mudinon. LnuLvillo, Kvim-viilc, Nashvillo, Lou!, Mem-pbi N w rl fn, &c. &c J ho 1 mini connect with tho Mad River and Lake r.rto Hall- toad to tSpihig:rld. Un rr-umi'nyi t'ut ono imlu tilhnrnn, leaving Columbus at a m.. and Cincinnati at u. in. Fare lrom Columbus to Cincinnati $' 00 Po du X.nia 1 4t' Po do Wprintfield, via London.. I HO Po do lJaytnn.viu Xeuia 2 40 Po do Dayton, via SprlnptMd. . 1 H0 To do IndUnHpolfg. viatpritig. & Dayton 4 40 Da do Loui.viliu Do do ft. Louis For other Inlormatlon app'y to T. Loinih.siC'nt at Columbus; Wm, Wriubt, ati nt at tunnttield ; A VV. Stark, apmt t Xe nia; A. H. Lowia, agent, or P. VV. Strnder, General Ticket Agnt, Cincinnati. vw, u (jurjivi r,N i , superintendent. I"? The Comnnny will not be reauonhihlu tor bacaiiBrx- cecliop fifty dollars ia value, unless thn snmei is returned to the Conductor or Assents, and Ireiifht paid at tho rato of a pasBiieo for every $50C in value above that amount. jiiiO pLEVELAND, COLUMBUS & C1NCIN- j NATI, AND CLEVELAND AND EI1IIC RAILROADS. C'llAX.E OK TI.K. (.111 and alter Monday, November 14th, 1833, Trains will run aa tollowa (-umlays excepted): Trains leave Columbus lor Cleveland, Fle, Dunkirk, Buffalo and Now York, at 111:15 a. m.,:15p.m nnd 11 p.m. 1 rains leave ;neitiy lor Ulcvoiundana r.rio, at two p. m., 4:v.f p. m. and 2:v.!l a. m. Trains I ave sneiny tor coiumbua anu Cincinnati, at lu: lu a. m.. f:7 p. ra. nnd 11:5- p. m. Trains ! ave Cloveland for Columbus and Cincinnati, at 7:30 in., 2:50 p m. and e:30 p m. Trains 1 -avi Cleveland lor Erlo and Now York nt 7:30 a. ra., 3; 1.1 p. m. and 0:00 p.m. L. TILTON, Superintendent Columbua Nov. 14th, 1853. novlS N. 8UU 1 HARD, Agent, Columbus. SPRINGFIELD AND COLUMBUS RAIL- ) ROAD. NEW ARRANGK3IKNT. The, Shortett and Best Route for Travel Wal from Colnmlwe and KUbiJrom laaiaiioputis, Uuyton and tsp?iiifijuld. Ou and alter Monday, January loth, and until tuilher notice. rnssenger Trains will be run on ihts Road us lollows : r Irat Ti'itin l.envcs loiurniius at n a m, London b:iu a in, airive at Koiiusfield 7 a m connecting with 7:45 a m train on the Mad River and Lake brie It. It. lor uayton and Cincinnati. Paasengnia will have 45 minutes tor breakfast at Springfield. taecmid Train Leavea ppringrieiu nt 7:-u am, alter tbe ar rival ot thn morning train from Dytnn arrive at Loudon f:30 conm cling with the morning expre.s train ot tbo L. M. and C. t X It. 11 ., arrive at Columbus 10 a m. At Columbus, passengers can take too 10:30 a m train tor Zancsviile, and arrive at Zanesvllle 1 p m. or tbe 10:15 am train lor Cleveland and Pills burah connecting witn tne express train on inn unto and Pennsylvania aud the Lake (Shore R, R. Passengers will hare one hour for breaklaat at Springfield. Third Tmlo I caves Columbua st 8:45 am, Wot Jelterson D; -8 LonHon lll:J0, Plattsburgb 1(';45, arrivn at riprlnglield 11:15 a m Passengers will have two hours at Springtiel 1 and resume at 1:15 p m, by Mncfson and Lake Erlo R. R , tor Dayton, and at Dayton, on the 4:.0 p m train for Cinclnnsti, and the 4:4U pm train lor innianapons, uiciimena, i.aiayette, uuicngo ana lerre ltaute. via ineiiiiis uentiui naiiway. Kourlli Train Leavea Soilniilicld at 12:30 p m, alter the ariival ol the train from Dayton, Cincinnati and Indianapolis & minutes for dinner at Plattsburgb leave Pittsburgh, at 1:'.5 p in, LoLdon 1:50, West Jefferson V:v3, Alton 2:50, arrive at Co. lumnus ,i:io conrecinig wuu e;.io p in rjipica siaui ou iuo Central Ohio Railway tor Zanesvl le aud Wheeling. Fiflh Trnin Leaves Columbus at 2:0 p n, London 3:45, Pla'tsburgh 4:.0, arrive at Hpiingfirlo 5 pm. Hlmh Trnl'i l eaves t-nrinntield at 6:15 pm, on arrival ol tho evening tialn lrom Daytou, Cincinnati and Indi.nnpoiU, arrlvoat London ut 7:3(1 p in connecting witn tno evening mill train for Columbus. CI"V land and Pittsburgh. Throuch tickets by this lor HpringlHd, Dayton, Richmond, Indiannut lis. Tone Haute, Lalayi tte anl i nto 'go; and lor Co. lumbas.Zant-av lie, Wheeling, Clevelindsnd Pitiaburgh, can be procured at the ticket offices in tbe places named on tho Una of road. J,,H WM. WHITELEY. President. "TTOT CORN, nnd other popular Songs, with X J a choice variety ot new music lor tho piano, guitar, to lust received at Pknmman's Music Stobk. Also, Prlnco'a Melodei.ns, from 815 to 75 each. American fiuitars. fiom the eel bra ed manutactory of C. F. Martin, and Win. II ill v Son, New y.irs; prices ranging trorn 85 tnJjO. French, American and Herman F utes, from tl to 80. Double Bass Viols, Vlollncellos, Violins, Banjos, sVe. Brass Instruments, including Tubas, Hax Horns, Cornosseons, Trombones and Cymballa. Pocket Books, Wallets, childrens' Toys, e.,ic. Pianos, from the Justly celehrated factories of Bacon A- Raven, and A. Htoddart & Co., New York; furnished on liberal terms lor cash or approved credit. I -eraons wishing to buy will do well tn oall and exnmlnn bn fore purchasing elsewhere. Planoaand Melodeons will be war ranted, and kept In tune for one year, and dolivored freight free to purcbaseta in any part ol Ohio. tauu M' ORE NEW BOOKS. Cloister Life of Charles V. By Stirling. Pcu'pturo and Sculptors. 2 vols. Cod wllh Men. Hy Osgood. F.llot'a Lectures to Young Men. Eliot's Lt clures to Younn Women. Memoir ol Pierre Foufant. burn a slavo in St. Domingo Alio i;onti c ot Aires, liy Heorn jr. Inlidel.tv t its causes, nsuocts and atencies dec) For sain I y h II II It 4t RANDALL. A Large variety of children's boots and shoes, forsaie low, at the nw Boot and shoe Emporium, No. 1 fitatestreet Jan20 j.vv.vunaiANB. DAILY OHIO STATE JOURNAL. CRT OF THE UNEMPLOYED The author of the following line is a new aspirant for poetic honors. Tha London Atkenceum accords him high praise and copies several of his spirited and touching poems. It appears he is a child of poverty bro't tip in one one of those prison factories of commerce, " wliere tbe most delicate fabrics are woven out of tho lifo web of young children." 'Tis hard, 'tis hard to waader on through this bright world of ours, Beneath a sky or smiling blue, on velvet paths of flowers, With music in Ihe woods, as there were nought but joytuoce known, Or Angels walktfarlh'i solitudes, and yet with want to groan, To see no beauty la the stars, nor in God's rsdlsnt smile, To wail and wander ml,rry curst I willing, but cannot toil. There's burning sickness at my heart, I sink down famished I God ol the wretched, hearmy prayer : I would thst I were dead I Heaven droppeth down wit1! manra, still In many a gol-lcn show'r, And feeds tha leaves with fragruit breath, with silver dew the , flow'r. There's honied fruit for bee and bird, with bloom laughs out the tre, And fool for all God's happy things ; but none gives food to mo. Eartb, deckt with Plenty's garland-crown, smiles on my ach'ng eye, The purse proud swathi d In luxury disdainful pass me by: I've eager hands, aud carnost heart but may not work for bread I God of Ihe wretched, hear my prayer: 1 would that I wire dead I s WASHIfl :'S FAREWELL TO HIS ABUT. A HISTORICAL SKETCH. Revoltitiutiary war was over. Eight year's con- t had ceased nnd I lie warriors were now to sepitrato l'urever, turning their weafions into plowshares, and their camps into workshops. The spectacle, though a supliuiei and a Glorious one; was Vet attended Willi sorrowful feelings; for, alas! in Ihe remains of that gallant army of patriotic soldiers; now about to dis band without pay, williout support, stalked poverty aud disease. The country bad not tho meaiiB to be grnteful. The details of tbu condition of many of the officers and soldiers at Hint per mil, according to history and niul tradition, were nioluiich' ly in the extreme. Pen sensing no means of patrimonial inheri'auce to full up on thrown out nf even ihe perilous tuppoit of the soldier nt tne cuiiiiiionct inent nt winter, and hardly tit lor any oihor duly .hon ihut of the camp their sittia liou can better be imagined lliiin desciihed. A single inatiince, as a sample of the situations of many of he ollifcrs, as related nl the conduct of Baron S;i u lien, may not be amiss. When the main body ol the ntmy wns disbanded at Nowburg, anil Ihe veteran soldiers were bidding a parling farewell tuench oilier, Lieutenant Colonel Cochran, an aged soldier of the New Hampshire line, remarked wiili tears in his eyes, aa ho sliuok lunula with the Huron "For my self, I could stnud 't; but my wife and daughters are in the garret nf that wretched tavern ; and I have no means nl removini ihem." " Come, come," su d the Biroti, "don't give way thus. I will pay my reapecls to Mrs. Cochran and her daughters." When tlio good old soldier left them, their countenances were warm with piuiitude lor he left there nil ho had. In one of the H!indo Island regiments were several companies of black tro ips wlm had served through the w6,lo war, and their bravery mid discipline were utiNurpii'Sed, Tho Baron observed one of Hieso poor negroes on the wharf at Nowburg, apparently in great distivsi. " What is (he matter, brother Soldier?" " Why. muster Baron, I want n dollar to gut homo witli, now ihe Congress has no further use for trie." The Baron was anient for a lew moments, and then relurned with a silver dollar which he had borrowed. " There, it's all 1 could get. Take it." The ueeru received it with ioy, bailed a sloop which was passion dota-rj the river to New York, and aa ho reached ihe deck, took oil hi hut and said "Cid bless you, master Baron I" These are singlo illustrations of the condition nf the army at the close of the war. Indeed, Washington had this in view nt the close nf hia farewell address to the army at Rocky Hill, in November, 1783 : "Aud 1101111; now about tu conclude these ins last public orders, to take his ultimate leave in A short tune ol the military character and lo bid a tinul adieu to the armlus be had so long had the honor to coin maud, ha can only again oll'or in their behalf his recommendations to their country, uttd his pttiyer to the (I nt annus. 'MjV ample iuatice be done them here, and may the choicest ol Heaven's favors, both here and hereafter, attend those who, under divine auspices, have secured innumerable blossitius foroiheia. With these wishes, and this benediction, the Com- tiiander-in Chit f is nhout to retire from service. The curtuiti of separation will soon be drawn, and the military scenes to him will be closed lorever. The closing of the "military scenes I am about to relate. New York had been occupied by Washington on tho 25lh of November. A few days Bllerwards he notified the President of Concress which body was then In session at Annapolis, in Maryland that, as the war had now closed, he should consider it his duty to proceed thence and surrender to that body the commission which ho had received from Ihem seven years belore. I ho morning ot the oth ol December, 178 J, was a sad and heavy one to the remnant of the American army in the city of New York. The noon of that day was to witness the larewell ot Washington he was to hid adieu tu his military comrades forever. The oilitters who had been with him in solemn council, the privates who had fought and bled in the " heavy lit, under his orders, were to henr Ins commands no longer. The manly form and dignified countenance of the ' great captain " was henceiorlh to live in their memories. As the hour of noon approached, the whole garrison. ut the request of Washington himself, was put in mo tion and marched down llroad street to Francis's tav ern, his head-quarters. He wished to lake leave of private soldiors alike with the officers, ond bid thorn all adieu. His favorite light infantry were drawn up in the line facing inwards, through Pearl street, at the foot of Whitehall, where a barse was in readiness to convey him lo Powell's Hook. Assembled there were Knox, ureeno, Clinton, b'ett- ben, Giles, and others who had served with him faithfully in the " tonled field," but, alas! where were others that had entered the war with him seven years before ? Thoir bones crumbled in the soil fr m Canada to Georgia. Montgomery had yielded up his itleat U iebec; Wooster tell al Uanbury; Woodnull was burbaiously murdered while a prisoner at the battle on Lung Island, and Mercor tell mortally wnun ded nt Princeton; tho brave and chivalric Laurens, after displaying the most heroic courage in the trench es of Yotkiown, died in a trilling skirmish in South Carolina; the brave hut eccentric Lee was no longer living, nnd Putnam, likea helpless child, was stretched upon a bed of sickness. Indeed, tho baltlo field and time had Ihinned the runks which entered with him on tho conflict of independence. Wasbinetoti entered the room tho hour ol separo tion had come. As ho raised his eye and glanced on thu faces of those assembled, a tear coursed down his cheek, aud his voico was tremulous ss hosaluted them. Nor was ho alone. Men "albeit unused to the melling mood," stood around him, whose uplifted hands to cover their brows, told that the tears, which they in vain attempted lo conceal, bespoke the anguish they could not hide. After a moment's conversation, Washington cnlled for a glass of wine. It was brought him. Turning to the nlln-ers he thus addressed them: "With a heart full of love and gratitude, I now take my final leave of you; and I most devoutly wish your latter days may bo bs prosperous and happy as your former ones have hecn glorious and honorubie. lie then raised tbn eless to his litis, and added, "I cannot come to each of von to take my leave, but shall bo obliged to you it each ol you will take mo by the hand." General Knox, who stood nearest, burst into leats, nnd advanced, incapable of utterance. Washington crusned him bv the hand, and embraced him. The oHioers came succe'sivelv and took an affectionate leave. No words were spoken, but all was the'Vilent eioiiuetice nf tears." What were mere words at such asceneT Nothing. It was the feeling of the heart thrill iutr thotieh unspoken. When the last officer had embraced him, followed G1C1 rfu: by bis comrades, he passed through the line of ligh inloutry. Misstep was slow end measured, his head uncovered, and teais flowed thick and fa't, as be looked from side lo side at the veterans to whom he now bade adieu forever. Shortly an event occurred more touching than all tho rest. A gigantic soldier who had stood by his side at Trenton, stepped forth from the ranks and extended bis band. " Farewell, my beloved General, farewell." Washington grasped his hand, in convulsive emotion, in both of his. All discipline was now at an end. The officers could not res rain the men as they rushed forward to take Washington by the hand, and the violent sobs and tears of ihe soldiers told how deeply engraved upon their affections was the love of their commander. At length Washington reached the barge at White-hull, and entered it. At tho firs: stroke of the oars ho rose, and turning to the companions of his glory, by waving bis hat, bade them a silent adieu. Their answer was only in tears; and tho officers and men, wiih glistening eyes, watched ihe receding boat till the form of their noble commander was lost sight of in the distance JV. y. Jour of Com. REVENUE OF THE CHTJHCH OF ENGLAND. The estimated net annual valtio of the 12,270 benefices in England and Wales is 3,479,400. This sum is divided amongst 17.155 parochial ministers, including 4 885 curates. The average income of the 12,270 incumbents U 233 per annum. A trilling addition is made to these funds by lurvlus fees and Easier offerings The former amounted to 5 tor a population ot l.UUU and consequently may bo estimated at 90 000 for the whole country, which at present contains a population of eighteen millions. The Easter offerings average 1 for every thousand people, mid therefore produce about 18.000 in all. U must be remembered that the number of benefices and of clergymen here given, is not stationary, but continually increasing. In 1835. according to the Report of the Commissioners, there were 10,718 benefices in England and Wales; there are now 12 270, beins an increase of 1,552 in 18 years, or nearly 100 per niinum. The annual increase of lato has been much more rapid tan this. We find that the excess of ordinations over dealhs among the clergy has been, during the lail few years, about 300 per auiuim. Part of this increase is due to the additional curates supplied to tho populous districts by the 'Pastoral Aid' and 'Curates' societies;' but it must be mainly referred lo Ihe creation of new parochial districts. This is evident, becau e the total Dumber of curates is now lees than it was in 1835, having then been 5,320, a cording tn the Report ol the Commissioners. While mentioning this, we cannot but congratulate the Church, on the immense improvement indicated by Ihe fact that in 1835 there were more than 4,000 curates i f non resident incumbents, and only 1,000 of resident incumbents; whereas there are now ouly 1,800 curates of non resit dent, aud more than 3 000 curates assisting resident incumbents. It must farther be remarked that the new benefices, while swelling the nominal revenues of the Ctitirch, are constantly IcSFOuicg the average wealth of tho clergy, being for the moat part provided with the smallest possible endowment. The Episcopal Fund will then be 152,300, (as fixed by an ordor in council issued in 1853,) charged wiih the maintenance of twenty seven archbishops nnd bishops, Sudor and Man not being included. The Capitular Funds may be reckoned at a little under 212.000, when the Act 3 & 4 Vict, c. 113 shall have tHki'ii full effect. From the episcopal nrd capilular estates will bIso be obtained, when they ar? properly managed, a much larger income than they at present yield. This has heeu alre idy ellectcd to some extent ; and Lord Bland-ford calculates that ultimately a surplus of 415,000 a yenr, applicable to parochial purposes (including the payment of archdeacons) may be derived from this source. Perhaps this estimate may bo too sanguine ; but as our wish is not to understate the revenues of the Church, we will take it as correct. TIiub we shall have from tbe estates in question a total income of 8119,000. of which '.JG4 0W) will ho devoted to the aupporc of bishops and dignitaries, nnd the remainder to parochial uses. Hence the whole clerical revenues, when they are improved tn the utmost possible extent may amount to 4 ,1117,000 per nullum. At present they fall short of this, hy about a quurter oT a million. In the ecclehia-tical (though not iu the clerical) revenues, we must also include ihe stun raised by church rates, for tbe maintenance and repair of parochial churches. Thi amounted (according to a Parliamentary It-turn) to 50G,8I2 in the year 1339; since that time there lias been no further return ; but tbe amount ia known to have greatly diminished, by the refusal of rates in many parishes. The 23 bishops aud archbishops have incomes (under the new system) of Bbout 5.000 each. Edinburgh Review. Corruoatfd Iron fob. Steam Boilers. Mr. Mont gomery, of New York, has recently introduced a novo I species ot boiler, lor. ned ol corrugated iron, which is Slid lo possess many tdvantages over those formed of Hut rolled plates, and lo be exciting much, at ention among those interested. It is stated that it more than doubles the sirength, takes only one-half the space, is 30 per cent. less in cost, and wilt prove a great preventative of explosioDS, as in the rolling ail blisters and flaws are brought to light which cannot be seen in H it rolled iron, lt presents one-third more healing surface to ihe furnace than the present boiler, and the ongineers connected with the naval department are said strongly t i recommond these corrugated boilers. Builder. Rkoeneration of Burnt Steel. M. Marhury, of Prussia, has proposed to regenerate burnt sleel by heating it to n red heat, and patting it, when in that state, into boiling water. Repented experiments at the Royal Mint nt Berlin, have proved perfectly sue cessfnl. pOR SALE. Two Valuable Farms. The undersigned, not understanding the aciencq ot (arming, has conclud' d to sell two valusble farms. One known as the Cul- bcrtsou farm, lying four miles south of Columbus, containing two hundred and tilty acres. On the promises are a two story hewed log house, one hundred grafted bearing apple trees and good woii water. Tho Ohio canal and Cbillicothe turnpike passing through the center, and tbe railroad passlug through an axtreme corner. The csual dividing the bottom lrom the upland. T 11 Is one ot the finest and most productive farms in the coun try. It is all under lenco, and lu thorough cultivation, except about forty acres of valusble timber. One hundred and sixly acres is cherry and walnut upland, and ninety acres ol tha beat dctoto bottom. Tbe neighborhood Is one of the best societies In the country. Composed principally ot Presbyterians Methodist and Lulhe-rians.Terms, one-third down and tho balance in two equal payments. I'rke, low. Alto, two hundred and ATty acrea lying four miles north ot WortbinKton, two miles lrom tbe Orange station on the Cleveland raiiroad, and one mile from Ihe proposed plsnkrosd leading from Wortbiniton to Delaware. Ult ntsngy river and Stato road from Columbua to Delaware, paaslng through tbe farm. One hundred and tilty acres ot tbo land Isot the host quality of bottom, and susceptible ol raising over one hundred bushels of corn to tho acre. One hundreo acres ot splendid uplsnd, so situated as to co i mend fine views ol the whole country lor miles arouud. Tbnre are on tho preulses a three story frame house, con-tsintnn ten rooms, good water, a log cabin, with lour rooms, two applu and one small peach orchard, and two Irame barns. It Is one of tho healthiest locations In the State, and considered by good judges to be one ol tbe best farms between Worth-Incton and Delaware. 1 will give six years to pay tho remainder by paying (2C00 down, or will take city property in exchange Columbua, Duo. 1553. II JAMES D. O3B0KN. A GOOD SUPPLY of Mason's Cha'-ienoe Ix. Polish Blacking, at J. W. CONSTANT', No.l.Platt's Building, 5 doors west of Post Ottlcn, and one door eastul City Bunk. fyl) PUTNAM'S HOME CYCLOPEDIA A J- Hand Book of Chronology and lllslo-y. Tho World's Pro gross, a Dictionary of Dat.si with Tabular Views of General History, and a Historical Chait, edited by George P. Putnam. Onevol. Fursaleby RANDALL, ASTON Sl LONG. leb-.'O HE LISTENER By Caroline Fry ; 2 vols X in 1. Illustrated. Just rereived and for (a'e by " fel,2 HANDALL, ASTON & LONG. LAND FUR SALE- Thirty-three acres of land, contiguous tn the National Road, in the vicinity of Black Creek, this side ot Reynoldsburgh, lying betwem Iho farms of Abram Johnson and John Mills. One ha 1 improved. Terms one-third cash, the remainder In one and two yenis with interest. For lurther particulars, inquire at A. W. rhNNlMAN'n Music Storn, feb8-dtf 3 doorsnorth ol tli Amcrlem Hotel, Columbus. VlE HYDROPATHIC FAMILY PHY- i- FIClAN By .'oel Shew, a! II Onevol.. illu tratd. Just received aud lor sale by RANDALL, ASTON sV LONG. Ieit20 N EW I30OKS. 'I he Law of the Testimo- nv. Bv the author ol the Wide Wide Woild. 1 vol, 8 vo. Just received and lor ssie oy lobSfl RANDALL, ASTON 4c LONG 'i .